0k, shelly-ann _ unexpected is this? 0k, shelly-ann is _ unexpected is this? years | unexpected is this? ok, i shelly-ann is 34 years old, unexpected is this? ok, shelly—ann is 34 years old, so a little bit more advanced than your typical elite athlete. she is part of a larger trend where we are seeing women not being able to continue their athletic careers into their late 30s. and something we haven't mentioned yet but i am sure we will get to, she also recently had a child a couple of years ago and was already able to come back from childbirth in 2019 and when the world championships in the 100 has from that and was able to change her colloquial nickname from the pocket rockets which she is really short, she is five feet tall, to the mummy rockets. when women go through childbirth and are able to make thatjump back into athletic fitness, they are also able to gain some unprecedented athletic gains and inner strength that wasn't there before. at 34, she is a bit more advanced in age than your typical elite athlete, but i think it is a larger trend that we wil

shelly: there is so much new stuff this election.anked choice voting for the first time, early voting for the first time, they have moved the primary election to june when it is normally in september. people have been kind of pushing past each other in the polls. it is really hard to know what this election will serve up. joe: one of the big industries in new york city, that may be of interest to some of our viewers, wall street. what are policy things that could affect some of the companies and banks? shelly: wall street really cares about some of the issues you and i care about, which is quality of life. they care about crime, about being able to take a subway, what will happen to midtown manhattan. a lot of wall street backers have also given money to candidates who are very pro-charter school. that is one area we have seen folks who are very pro-wall street give money to as well. it is kind of not just a -- caroline: philanthropic endeavor, shall i say, as someone very much involved in the school situation right now. i am interes

shelly: the thing i am most interested in is turnout.his is arguably the most important election since recovery from 9/11. it is a really important moment for the city, it's recovery. but, are people really going to turn out? the rain actually does matter. i think it keeps people at home, makes them not want to take that extra mile. andrew yang for example is someone who has been counting on new voters and younger voters. if those people do not turn, is that going to change the race one way or another? i think we will know who the leading candidate is within an hour or so of the polls coming in. to your point, it will probably take days or weeks to be able to actually certify a winner. caroline: remind us why it takes so long to certify a winner. shelly: it is a mix between ranked choice voting and absentee ballots. a lot more people can vote absentee. there are about 200,000 pallets out for absentee. it could be about 15, 20% of the voters. so, because of ranked choice voting, they have to wait for those absentee ballots to really certi

shelly: correct.eup of who appoints it, everything is done by this system of patronage where the political parties get to a point these people -- get to a point these people -- appoint these people. lisa: taking a step back, the mayor election for new york city, where are we in terms of the economic recovery given that new york has lagged behind other states. our office is opening back at a faster pace than they were a year ago -- then they were a week ago? shelly: the big issues for new york is that the unemployment rate is higher than the average -- national average. there are office buildings that remain empty. some things have been bringing workers back to offices. it is going to take a lot to get the city going again, especially when crime remains elevated and unemployment level -- unemployment levels are high. tom: doug collins, just let us know when you figure out what the results are. shelly: [laughter] will do. tom: shelly banjo, running all of our new york city coverage and driving forward 7

oh, man, shelly—ann is the favourite, for sure!who came out blazaing fast this year, laying down a lot of10.7s, ran two 10.7s on the same day, that a lot of people got excited about, but10.63, shelly—ann is definitely cementing her status as the favourite. tennis, and roger federer admists he's considering pulling out of the french open after a gruelling four set victory over germany's dominik koepfer. the match lasted more than 3.5 hours. the eighth seed is playing in only his third tournament since january last year after two knee surgeries. i thought it was very important for me. i clearly had not practised three hours 35 minutes because that is obviously always pushing it. i pushed as much as i could as i thought reasonable. but this, today, was i think a huge step forward for the team and for all of us. i did not expect to be able to win three matches here and back up a good performance of marin cilic and completely different com pletely different circumstances completely different circumstances tonight so i'm very happy and i

jonathan: shelly banjo, thank you very much.was a mets pitcher who got pulled aside by the authorities to check for illegal substances. tom: you nailed it. jacob graham -- jacob degrom, who is having may be the best pitching year in the history of the game, was stopped at the first baseline and checked. he is such a class act. he went through it with the umpires. jonathan: how much trouble do you get in when i am not here? lisa: yes. tom: who, me? hr is my new best friend. lisa: honestly, i think this is a huge election, especially because of what you're talking about, the quality of life taking precedence. jonathan: euro equity markets up four. tom: should we have her back? jonathan: not her first rodeo. good morning, this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york city, this is bloomberg surveillance. here is the price action this wednesday. equity futures building on the gains of the last few days. the s&p advancing about a 10th of 1%. we switch of the board and get to the bond market. shout out to matt miller, who talked about

shelly—ann is the favourite.ho came out blazing this year. ran two 10.7s in the same day. 10.63, shelly—ann is definitely cementing her status as the favourite. from a sprint to a long distance trek that's captured the imagination of millions of people across china. a herd of wild elephants that has been moving northwards over the course of several months. they began theirjourney in a nature reserve in yunnan province and after five—hundred kilometres — they've now reached the outskirts of the city of kunming. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. day after day, week after week, month after month, the elements are on the march. the smaller members of the group sometimes need a helping hand, or trunk to get them on their way. 51am to get them on their way. such a situation _ to get them on their way. such a situation has _ to get them on their way. such a situation has happened - to get them on their way. sit? a situation has happened for the first time in history. it has never happened before. it needs to be further obs

i'm excited to have a conversation today with shelly stewart iii, shelly is a partner with mckenzie and the head of mckenzie's u.s. institute for black economic mobility. he's a leader with the private equity practice and published numerous articles and a speaker on the topic. shelly is also on the board of directors at the national black nba association. shelly, have so many different questions for you. but i want to kick off with why did you undertake this research and why now? >> absolutely. thank you so much for taking the time to chat with me. look, the murder of george floyd, the continued unfolding of the pandemic, and its disproportionate impact on the black americans have created a real moment for us to reexamine and resee value ate the way we think about racial justice. we've been doing work on what i call four wall diversity for a number of years, serving our clients and publishing research. we thought now though was a unique moment for us to extend beyond the four walls of corporate america, which is really important, right. recruiting more diverse people and promoting them,

what is the shelly banjo distinction of the spoke today? shelley: thanks, tom. real vote on how you want the city to recover. early in the election cycle, you saw a rise of the candidate like andrew yang, saying i want to bring hope and cheerfulness back to a city still in lockdown. everyone has sort of come out of their homes and realized maybe some of the more quality-of-life issues like crime, maybe those are a little more important right now to me than some of the more ideological battles that were fought over the last eight years in new york. lisa: tom has been talking about turnout. typically with primaries, there isn't that big of a number of individuals that actually go out and vote. do we have a sense of what turnout will be like this year? shelly: i think that is the most import question on everybody's minds because there are some any different variables this time around. already about 200,000 people voted early in the election. it is hard to compare it because last time around, there wasn't early voting. during the presidential, 1.1 million people cam

shelly: it is still there.d nothing but widen inequality in new york city, and it really widened that gap, but the issue here is how my going to get my job back? how are we going to improve unemployment in the city which is still double the u.s. average? how my going to get to the office? all of those things at the very basic level of government that people are saying this is more important than the ideological issues. with that said, even though the leading candidates are mostly moderate, there's a major candidate in my wiley -- in my wiley who is still trying to push that progressive vision that got bill de blasio elected. alix: who is wall street for now? shelly: some of the biggest amount of donations going to ray maguire, a former citigroup banker, so not really a surprise, one of their own. at first i thought a lot of these folks are giving to him because they know him, they know what he stands for, and yet they continue to kind of give to him even though he kinda failed to rise in the polls. most of the

but it's unlikely that shelly is going to agree to a deal in this meeting today. i don't think the president is bringing one. which says to me this might be a big important meeting because it may be the last bipartisan infrastructure meeting we're going see. >> we're talking about infrastructure here. heidi, i want to bring you in. we talk a lot about brick roads and highways, bridges, schools incredibly important. schools crumbling around the country. talk to us about this. >> reporter: yeah, i'm outside the fernes high school here in philadelphia that is suffering from major indoor quality problems. this looks like a beautiful cool, right? it was built in 1912. the architecture is beautiful. but if you go inside, according to the philadelphia federation of teachers, there are a number of health and safety hazards lurking inside, including exposed asbestos, clumping lead paint. there's a fourth floor condemned after raining water was raining down on them. this is just a number of the hazards that the principal tells us they can feel unsafe to even be in this buil

president biden rejecting the latest counter proposal from gop senator shelly moore capito dragging talks into next week, but the clock is ticking. some democrats are warning they might have to go it alone if an agreement is not reached soon. one key democrat says a partisan bill is not an option. >>> meantime donald trump is making a return to the political scene. in fact, in just a few hours the former president will be speaking at the north carolina gop convention. it comes as trump prepares to kick off a summer full of campaign-style rallies the first since january 6th, as he teases a potential 2024 run. telling my colleague ali velshi this goes to show the big lie that led to the capitol insurrection is getting bigger. >> that insurrection was, in fact, treason, it was, in fact, an attempt to overthrow our government and because i believe many of those senators continued to perpetrate that lie, the war continues to go on. the civil war that is an ideological one between a democracy and an autocracy. >> a historic giehl on the global scale. the g-7 reaching an agreement to reform the

and best of all, he and his wife shelly live close by.ildren to do tone. >> -- [inaudible] >> mark ludwig took the lead in the investigation. >> first we want to get all the witnesses, separate them. and we want to sit down face to face as soon as we. can >> early on, the most important witnesses were hill, the husband. and jason, the sun. ludwig a sign deputies to take the two down to the pleasantville pd. >> and she said do you want to go get a coffee? >> and then interview room, bill told investigators the same story he told us. how he dropped shirley off at home and then ride a loon of coal corn to the granary. then he raced trump to find his wife still on the floor. >> and when i went in i felt her, she was called. >> jason intern said his days started pretty much the same. he had also taken a load of call corn to that same granary. >> plater in the morning he said he went to his friends house >> [inaudible] . [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> for christmas. >> bill kept the rifle in a gun safe in his basement. >> so, the questi

president has cut his original proposal nearly in half and is set to speak again friday with senator shelly moore capito, lead republican negotiator. in a wednesday meeting with capito, the president said he was willing to he also called for beefing up irs enforcement. >> raising tacks on the wealthiest americans who have done extraordinarily well during the pandemic. it would mean opposing the very enforcement of the 2017 tax law. >> $1 trillion infrastructure plan is about more than rebuilding the nation's crumbling roads and bridges. it's a test for whether washington can work in the biden era and the president is making it harder for republicans to turn down the deal. >> we're still hoping we can come to an agreement on a fully paid for and significant infrastructure package. >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell must soon decide whether to accept biden's concessions. if not, democrats will need to figure out how to pass the bill on their own. at least trying to find bipartisan skens is more than political theater. winning over moderate democrats like senator joe manchin,

chance for the bipartisan breakthrough president biden was looking for after meeting with senator shellye this week but he rejected her offer. where do things stand now? >> that's right. listen. it is a critical time for president biden as you said, the sides are very far apart and how president biden proceeds could dictate exactly what priorities he is able to pass by midterms because we know that is going to be a big battle over control of congress. so as you said, president biden rejected republicans' latest proposal on that infrastructure and jobs plan. it came out to about 950 billion dollars with 300 billion in new spending and falls short of what president biden was looking for. remember, he wanted 1.4 trillion overall with $1 trillion in new spending. so those numbers, big, big gap, right? so, yesterday, president biden spoke to shelly moore capato the republican senator leading the negotiations for her side of the aisle and in a statement afterwards, white house press secretary jen psaki wrote the current offer do not meet his objectives to grow the economy and tackle the climat

jamaica's shelly—ann fraser—pryce becomes the second—fastest woman in history with her 100m victory inof boos for the first cruise ship to leave venice since the pandemic started.

president biden pulled the plug on negotiations with a gop group led by shelly moore capito. the focus now shifts to another group led by west virginia democrat joe mansion because it's not just country roads after all. a live report shortly. first, though, a different kind of legislative dysfunction. this one in the face of an on going threat to democracy. it has to do with not seeing the true nature of its first violent chapter, which is one thing and refusing to even look, which is another. and when the full history of the january 6th insurrection is written, the words of the man who incited it from the highest office of the land for week after week, right through the moment it began, will figure prominently into the account. how could they not? well, here is how. look through today's senate report and you'll find new and frankly damning details, security failure, unheeded intelligence, miscommunication, inadequate police training. in short, the two senate committees that wrote it do a good job of laying out the mechanics of what went wrong and why on and around the day it

president biden shot down shelly moore's counter proposal. democratic congressman john garamendi told me last hour they may have to move on without bipartisan support. >> i've been around long enough to be patient but also long enough to be impatient. there will come a moment where it's fish or cut bait and that's not far off. >>> and big news out of london. the g-7 countries reached a deal on a global minimum tax rate for corporations. the group says this will help address the economy. janet yellin called the agreement unprecedented. and a federal judge in california says that the state's ban on assault weapons is unconstitutional so he said the ban unlawfully deprives law-abiding citizens of weapons allowed in many other states. the state attorney general has already said he's going to appeal that ruling. we've got two reporters covering donald trump's speech. welcome to you both. first to you, ali, in greenville where the north carolina gop convention is under way. so what can we expect from the former president in just a few hours? >> rep

. >> leigh ann, shelly is critical to this. what's the mood among democrats and republicans on the hill? what are they seeing as feasible? what's the time line for potentially passing a bill? >> reporter: chris, so, republicans and democrats are if -- are in this wait and see period. there's three things that republicans and democrats have to agree on on any deal, especially infrastructure. that's the top line number, that is how you pay for it and that is how you define the legislation. in this case, infrastructure. of course, we know that republicans define infrastructure in a very traditional way. as for the pay for, this is something that is going to be extremely difficult. what president biden wants to do is unravel the 2017 republican tax cut bill to pay for it. what the republicans propose is basically unraveling the just recently passed 1.9 trillion covid relief bill. all the money that's allocated from 2022 to 2031 that was given to a variety of issues. they want to redirect that funding to pay for infrastructure. it's

president biden speaking once again with senators shelly moore capito trying to bridge their ongoing dispute over the infrastructure infrastructure there whatever you think of the structure is. blake perman live at the white house with the latest details. reporter: the phonecall between president biden in the top republican know she gator news and at shelly more capito happened this afternoon and all we got from her side was the conversation would continue with the phonecall on monday and the white house just within the last minute put out a statement from the press secretary about the call. let me read it to you. the first time i've seen at ashley. the president talked to shelly moore capito and she conveyed a new offer from her group which consisted of a 50 billion-dollar increase in spending across a number of infrastructure programs. the president expressed his gratitude for effort in goodwill but indicated the current offer did not need his objective to grow the economy tackle the come climate crisis and create new jobs. he ended -- indicating we continue to engage a number of s

shelly is doing a great job out there trying to find that sweet spot, if you will.he'll report back. she's part of our g 20 group, ten democrats, ten republicans. she'll report back on this. it needs to be done. we need do something in a bipartisan way. we can't continue these types of projects because we were able to work in a bipartisan way. republicans didn't get everything they wanted last time. basically we're not going to get everything, but we can move forward. the president has that desire and urgency to get something big done. >> reporter: the president did try to move a bit on the issue of infrastructure. he came down to roughly a trillion dollars. he also said there could be a 15% corporate minimum tax. i guess my question is these negotiations have been doing on for quite some time. you're saying if they don't get a deal, it's time for democrats to move on their own. >> this is the united states senate, the most deliberate body in the world and it was by design. these take time. i know everyone's in a hurry right now. if anyone understands the process, i

jamaica's shelly—ann fraser—pryce becomes the second—fastest woman in history with her 100m victory inton. and an unfriendly farewell: a chorus of boos for the first cruise ship to leave venice since the pandemic started. hello, welcome to the programme. it's being hailed as a "historic agreement", that could see global governments make billions more in tax revenue. the deal, made by the g7 group of leading economies, could shake up the tax system for multinational companies like big tech giants. it could include a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15% to avoid countries undercutting each other. tech companies google and facebook have welcomed the move. our economics editor faisal islam reports. multinational companies, especially the big tech giants, have become more powerful than some governments — especially in their ability to pay minimal tax bills. today, the finance ministers of the seven leading economies, the g7, hit back with an historic deal brokered by the chancellor, rishi sunak. i'm delighted to announce that today, after years of discussion, g7 finance ministers have r

. >> biden failed to strike an infrastructure deal with republican senator shelly capito. biden is reaching out another group of lawmakers trying to find out a different way forward. top republicans don't think a deal will be reached. >> it is hard for me to see a scenario even ten republicans will vote something far beyond of shelly's discussion at the white house. >> senator cornyn telling cnn, quote, "i think he thinks he's going to get a better deal." all of this led the progressives on the democratic side to say enough is enough. >> let's face it. it is time to move forward. we need to start nailing down the details on this infrastructure package and keeping it, republicans have held us long enough. >> ocasio-cortez is going much further tweeting president biden and dems should take a step back and playing patty cake with gop leaders. okay, she made that message loud and clear. that's where progressives stand. they want to leave republicans behind and they want to go in alone. forget it, just go in party lines. the problem with that is democrats would need every singl

. >> reporter: biden is scheduled to speak with top gop negotiator shelly moore capito early this weeks the two sides remain in different universes on a potential deal. the call will be the first since biden rejected outright the gop proposal to increase its offer by roughly $50 billion. >> he certainly is eager to see what -- what that discussion can entail. >> reporter: but that offer left the two sides still more than $700 billion apart after biden tried to break the log jam, suggesting he would drop his original offer by roughly $1 trillion and took changes to the 2017 tax law off the table, a central gop ask. the white house now open to other bipartisan talks, including a group that includes senator joe manchin, a linchpin vote for biden's agenda who has rejected calls for the president to end bipartisan negotiations. >> i think we will come to that compromise where we will find a bipartisan deal. i'm very confident of that. >> reporter: but the clock is ticking and without manchin on board biden's options are limited with infrastructure talks just one piece of the $4 trillion eco

perhaps the most optimistic is senator shelly morcapido. she wants a deal extremely badly.the most optimistic in thinking that they could reach an agreement. but they laid out that they are very far apart on so many issues. not just the top line number, but how they define infrastructure. one thing missing from the republican plan that democrats and president biden want is $400 billion for elder care. they do not think it is infrastructure, and how you pay for it. so talking to my sources, there is all different levels. when you talk to republicans they all say when you get bide biden in a room the negotiations go better than when you get his staff in a room. so we'll see how the white house staff reacts after this meeting. they are getting extremely impatient and they want to move soon. >> thank you so much to the both of you, appreciate it. coming up here on the show, a single race that says a lot about 2022. what the new results from a special election mean from the democrats slim majority in congress with steve kornacki on the big board. is the white house setting her u

the president has cut his original proposal nearly in half and is set to speak again friday with shellyre capito, the lead republican negotiator. in a wednesday meeting the president said he was open to imposing a minimum corporate tax of 15% taking aim at profitable u.s. companies that now short change the federal government. he also called for beefing up irs enforcement to collect more revenue. >> opposing this proposal would mean not only opposing raising taxes on the wealthiest americans who have done extraordinarily well during the pandemic it would mean imposing the very enforcement of the 2017 tax law. >> reporter: the $1 trillion infrastructure plan is about more than rebuilding the nation's crumbling roads and bridges, it's a test for whether washington can work in the biden era and the president is making it harder for republicans to turn down the deal. >> we're still hoping we can come to an agreement on a fully paid for and significant infrastructure package. >> reporter: senate minority leader mitch mcconnell must decide on whether to accept biden's concessions and offer so

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house have been after this working with the group leds by shelly capito for over a month. we remember the deadline. the house is set to do a mark up of their infrastructure package this week. as the president gets ready to head overseas. it is clear while the two sides have been inching taking baby steps toward each other over the course of last month's plus. there is a wide gap in between the two. the phone calls that these two had on friday, the president thanked senator capito moving towards the direction. they added $50 billion but made it clear it is still not enough. as much as we have been focused with the conversation with this group led by capito. but there is yet another bipartisan group that's been working much more quietly and under the radar and the white house is also keeping an eye on where those conversations end up especially when potentially the president comes back from overseas. if there is a bipartisan deal to be had, this president wants to endorse it. they would be eager to see if there is another plan they can potentially work with republicans and k

but they came all, let me say it, but it's, you know, but i get on my own it by nea number shelly dem. i get my know me know, but it may i met her window nessie and put a letter in here. the guy didn't come by here and new york time, but i sort of gone dear. you're trying, you get a book. i said, i'm a little bit of them in italy, keeping up every coin. it will be glad to do him. be put in to it. me here, nichol medicine, they were the me but i get a good idea. he didn't me, does he don't get it in big time with the e mail? i think i think of it all of it being do your checking other point. momentum internet he based on a month on the cousin, the nino provider in the time when the barrel lenient going to put in a request that they gave me as an f. and i will have kind of the cody the rest of everybody coming. so i mean, notion to cut into congress and gave me feel free of yeah, the, the remotest if the doctor by the horner is to be in the money and he is a nice deal in the see get emily out of it. i i think a lot of those for that, i don't syndrome you say proposal providers if and if

they came all about it and when you say it, but it's you know, but i guess may bolona finance not shelly demon for me. no, but am i am at her window, nessie and i put a little bit of in here. they can come by here and i live in new york, but i sort of gone dear. you're trying, you get a book. i said him a little bit of them in italy, keeping up every coin. it would be glad to do him be put in to me. he called me so that way or the me but i could do it and yes, he didn't meet. if you don't get it in time with the e mail, i think i got it all of the time being do your checking. other points meant to get done it he better not tell you. want on the cousin, the nino provider in a bit that when you see a linear going to the in the quinta they gave me less and i will have the cody, the rest of everybody coming. so i may look into quite into congress and keep me feel very heavy. the remotest if the doctor by the horner is to viola. oh he needs to have a lot of money and he is a nice deal in this. he get emily out of it. i i feed my back a lot if get those for that i don't syndrome for you also p

there was a chance for a bipartisan breakthrough for president biden with the meeting with shelli more week. >> reporter: that's right, boris, is comes at a critical time. these two sides are far apart on whatever president biden can proceed with whatever priority before midterms before a fight before congress. yesterday, president biden rejected the latest offer from republicans that totaled about $150 billion. and included that $50 billion increase for new spending, making that total 300. but that fell short of what president biden wanted, right? he wanted $1.4 trillion for this bill. with $1 trillion in new spending. so, yesterday, president biden spoke with senator shelli moore capito, the republican lead for negotiations. in a statement released afterwards white house press secretary jen psaki wrote that the current offer did not meet the objectives to grow the economy, tackle the climate crisis and create new jobs. he indicated to senator capito that he would continue to engage in the numbers in both parties. they agreed to speak again on monday. so, monday is going to be a key d

martinez, but they can let me see it, but if you are not, but i will answer my bullet barnett no, shelly dem, i get my no no, but it may. i met her when nancy and put a letter in here. the guy didn't come by and new york time, but i sort of gone dear. you're trying, you get a book. i said him a little bit of them in italy, keeping up every few coin it from main to glad to do him be put in a to it. me. he nickel. maybe they were that me but i get a good idea. he and maybe if he don't get it in time with the e mail, i think i think he thought of being your chain. the point they meant to get done. it. he based on how you want on the cousin, the nino provider, in the time when you, when you go to the in the quinta they gave me less. and if i don't have the cody case, the rest of the vehicle means. so i mean, i can't quite into congress and keep me feel free of yeah, the the remotest if the doctor by the horner is to viola oh, in the money and he said, call me feel free to see cathy emily out of it. i think mother k last year, those are that i don't syndrome you said so politeness if and if i

he is looking for another path on infrastructure after talks with shelly moore-capito collapsed.the republican leader says it's doom to fail. >> it has no chance of becoming law, but every indication, every intention of justifying reckless changes to the way the body actually operates. >>> breaking news this afternoon. interior department's inspector general released a report on the violent clearing of protests from lafayette square from the white house last june to clear the way for donald trump's controversial photo-op. >>> we start this hour with the president's first foreign trip. and andrea mitchell is in falmouth, england, where the g7 will take place. also with us raf sanchez at raf mildenhall, where the president will arrive a short time from now. andrea, you just arrived in cornwall. nbc news has just learned that against the backdrop of this g7 summit, 500 million doses it has acquired for the world. tell us about the stakes of this summit and this trip. >> reporter: the stakes are so high. this is joe biden's first foreign trip. obviously, he's trying to draw a very sh

. >> so shelly moore c-capito, wh was negotiating with the white house and biden eventually sent hern her way, she says the agreement that this bipartisan group came up with looks similar to what she proposed weeks ago. >> reporter: the question is what exactly is in here? they're getting general reports of the details here. and from what ind is that what they are briefing their members are on just general parameters and outlines of what's in this agreement. it's clear what ultimately they will support this. are there actually 10 republicans who could support had? that's another question all together. republican leaders have been skeptical about a price tag any higher than what shelly moore-capito proposed before, several hundred million dollars of new spending. can they get behind this? big question going forward but something these negotiators will have to do, sell it to their calk zb caucus. >> manu raju. >> on recent cyber attacks, director wray said companies should not pay ransom to hackers after executives from meat supply company jbs announced they paided 11 million in ransom

but when they came, all, let me say it, but if you're not, but i get bolona. barnett newman shelly demur, gave me no m at her window. nancy and put a letter in here. the guy come here and lean your time, but i sort of gone d as you're trying you aggie a book, a cinema, this doesn't mean it only keeping up every fi coin. it from main to glad to be put in to it. me. his medicine. they were me, but i get a good idea. he didn't meet. if you don't get it in time with the e mail, i think i got it. i thought of being your chain, the point i meant to get done it. he better not tell you. want on the cousin, the nino provider, in the time when you see a linear going to dr. emily quinn that they gave me less and i will have the cody, the rest of everybody coming. so i mean, i can't get into congress and gave me feel free of yeah, the, the remotest if the doctor by the horner is to be in the money and he is a nice deal in the seek emily out of this down i, i feel like a lot of those for that, i don't syndrome you said it was a polite and if i don't know, lucy hall the listening to those. this was by

so we're going to be watching what shelly says coming out of that meeting.e out of session this week and back in their ohm districts they're starting to lay the groundwork for moving just on their own, the key house committee plans to mark up their transportation bill next week. senate majority leader chuck schumer said when the senate comes back next week they're going to start doing a lot of work in the committee process into it is just all of these little components that are happening. we're watching the main event of republicans and the white house. we'll see if they can come together to some sort of agreement. democrats are prepared to move alone if they need to. >> leann, thank you. >>> elsewhere in the world of politics, get ready because he is getting back where he loves to be. former president trump hitting the road this weekend. the kick off for a summer tour to not only rally his republican base ahead of the mid-terms but to continue to sell his lies about the 2020 election ahead of 2024. john allen is here with his new reporting. jonathan, great

. >>> president biden and senate republican negotiator shelly moore capido have agreed to meet again friday to try to clear the congressional gridlock over infrastructure spending. the white house wants to see progress by next week. the president wants to spend $1.7 trillion on roads, bridges and other investments. republicans have countered with a $928 billion bill and say tapping unspent covid aid will be key to reaching a bipartisan deal. >>> and had a shot? get a beer. that's the offer from anheuser-busch to all vaccinated americans once we hit president biden's targeted rate of 70% vaccinated. again, the president's goal is to get that done by independence day. >> sounds like a plan. thank you, elizabeth. >>> still to come, tesla under pressure to fix a potential tire problem on thousands of its vehicles. >>> plus, an illegal fencing operation like no other. the feds pull off the biggest drug bust of its kind in bay area history. >>> and replacing technicians with technology. the new san francisco salon liz wants to try giving automated manicures. >>> and our salute to the class

negotiators are considering what else they can bring to the table, with president biden rejecting the shelly moore capito latest infrastructure offer. >> and apparently republicans offered an additional $50 billion in spending, again, this is a trillion dollar deal, at one point it was a $2 trillion legislation. the white house said that that's not going to do it but questions this morning, are other republicans trying to get a deal done. amanda gold en is in washington to get us up to speed. amanda, good morning to you. they are playing a little bit of a game of let's make a deal, but are they making one? >> well, that's the question here. we're not seeing a whole lot of substantive progress by way of these negotiations, but president biden, as you noted, rejecting republican senator shelly moore capito's latest counter proposal for the infrastructure package as the two are working toward a bipartisan agreement and we saw some readouts from the latest call these two had, the second conversation they had in the past week, from the capito side and the white house side and i want to read part

>> yes, we definitely have been hearing that from the small group of senate republicans led by shellythe lead republican negotiator, there are a couple of others, a few others, who are in that camp, but you know, again, the sense that there's really only so much time for that bipartisan way to play out, is the mood we're sensing now. >> "washington post," ann, thank you so much. >>> two massive fires in iran yesterday have officials questioning whether it was a coincidence or sabotage from israel. just hours after a mysterious fire sank iran's largest war ship, a blaze broke out at an oil refinery in tehran. the fires come as progress and talks aimed at reviving the nuclear deal with the u.s. which israel opposes. in april, iran blamed israel for an explosion at an enrichment facility. the israeli government did not confirm the involvement but made no pushback on the media. meanwhile, concerns are reportedly growing from u.s. officials over two other iranian war ships believed to be heading in the direction of venezuela. the reason for travel has not yet been confirmed but u.s. offici

i also want to thank senator shelly can puto for her earlier -- caputo for her earlier work. she tried her best to get something done. i'm sure it helped produce the final agreement we have. the fact is investment in jobs and infrastructure have often had bipartisan support in the past. as a matter of fact, when i first got to the united states senate, it was probably the least difficult thing to do. is pass infrastructure plans. but even so, it's been a very long time since the last time our country was able to strike a major bipartisan deal on american infrastructure, which is so badly needed, i might add. we've devoted far too much energy to competing with one another and not nearly enough energy competing with the rest of the world. to win the 21st century. the investments we'll be making as a result of this deal are long overdue. they'll put americans to work in good-paying jobs, repairing our roads and bridges. they'll deliver high-speed internet to every american home, bringing down the price that people pay now for internet service. and they'll close the american digi

tough west bay root was under siege with constant israeli air raids and reportedly indiscriminate. shelly, but they told the real story i think the barret cj, as i said, was a big i, a, a, for many correspondence to only eat in the israeli story. but until then. and they were able, at 1st time when they went out to see the suffering of lebanese and passed indians . and they really went off to a story very, very hard, very hard and harshly. and well, i think at that stage, so if a commenter hadn't been there, the israeli invasion would not have been so well reported. and you can thank the commodore and away to this and the people in it under use. and i think the, the israelis had at that stage in the early eighty's, the worst press they've ever had before. or since the 70 day israeli siege of a root was lifted on the 21st of august, 1982 and the p l. o pulled out of lebanon. there were immediate presidential elections, and the leader of the right wing christian for lungess, but she had jeremiah, who had supported the israeli incursion. became the president elect of lebanese. but jer, mile

jamaica's shelly—ann fraser—pryce becomes the second—fastest woman in history — with her 100m victoryewell — a chorus of boos for the first cruise ship to leave venice since the pandemic started.

jamaica's shelly—ann fraser—pryce becomes the second—fastest woman in history with her 100m victory ine pandemic started.

this point a five-minute phone call and it was over between president biden and republican senator shelly moore capito who was heading up these negotiations for their party. both sides saying the other side is sticking to issues that they cannot deal with or cannot support. this now moves back to the senate for lawmakers to try to work out part of the issue was capito says the president wouldn't back off tax increases. >> the last offer that i got from the president had four tax increases in it. we were in it to win it for the american people. we've missed a real opportunity here for at least 20 republicans to join with the other democrats to pass the most robust infrastructure package that we could have. >> it may well be that part of the bill that will pass will be bipartisan and part will be through reconciliation but we're not going to sacrifice the bigness and boldness in this bill we will pursue two paths and at some point they will join. >> the white house saying the latest republican offer from this group did not, in the president's view, meet the essential needs of the country sa