the french federation has responded. has reminded-— the french federation has resonded. ~ . , . responded. we are sorry and sad. responded. we are sorry and sad- the _ responded. we are sorry and sad. the outcome _ responded. we are sorry and sad. the outcome of- responded. we are sorry and sad. the outcome of naomi l sad. the outcome of naomi withdrawing is unfortunate. we wish her the best and quickest possible recovery. we remain very committed to all athletes' well—being and continually improving every aspect of players experience in our tournament.— players experience in our tournament. ,, , tournament. she is taking time away from _ tournament. she is taking time away from the _ tournament. she is taking time away from the court, _ tournament. she is taking time away from the court, casting i away from the court, casting doubt over whether she will be at wimbledon later this month. ben rothenberg is a writer for the new york times and host of the �*no challenges remaining' tennis podcast. he says it's a big setback

the first responders telling them that they're moving as safely and as quickly as they can. we heard the numbers given there by the mayor, you know, of who is responding here on this pile, and that they are going through this rescue mission operating as if those unaccounted for, the 150 unaccounted are still alive. but sooner or later, they're going to pivot to a recovery effort. it's just a matter of protocol here right now and just because of the totality and the scale that they're dealing with, the amount of families involved, they can't pivot to that. as i mentioned, there are families already coming to grips overnight and this morning that they will never see their loved ones again. john? >> to that point, nick, i want to come back to some of the questions about the structural issues later. to the personal point now and the difficult moment you mentioned the families are at. the officials will keep it a search and rescue operation as long as they have any hope. is there any communication with the families about when the authorities believe -- i'm sorry, we're going to go

particularly the departments containment emergency response team or start in the first responders. inspector bolton, special official request several times for officers in the rotunda ungenerous six. this is substantiated with a certain traffic channels that were reviewed by the investigators and is artificial responded in person but without other served personnel and then official then stated they didn't want to deploy less than lethal images because they didn't want people falling down the steps. were you able to determine why this artificial refused to use less than lethal missions to defend the capitol predict. >> as best we can discern is because there was no overarching plans, a coordination by the officials and by the command staff, assert was left on its own to make the decision. so they were looking for the command to provide them with direction and or orders to utilize those initiatives. there was radio traffic and basically one of the search operators were saying that if they're not going to give us work to utilize these missions, then what is the point of us being here a

it is one way in which the policy can respond more automatically and more in the moment to what is actually happening. the only other thing i would say, another piece that is new here is automatic stabilizers are framed in terms of responding to the macroeconomy. we also have this idea that more things could be automatically geared to underline drivers of programs over the long-term. as one example, if you have a pension or retirement program, you could think about linking that to life expectancy in particular ways, so the program responds automatically, not just in the moment but over longer periods of time. gillian: i am curious. you have traditionally been far to the left to someone like bob rubin, spend, spend, spend. peter is maybe halfway between you. how do you see this working out in practice? do you see this as being -- [indiscernible] joseph: i think it's just a way of thinking intelligently about decision-making in the face of deep uncertainty. we have talked about the ways in which things can be automatically adjusted to the circumstances, if there is more unemployment, if unemp

>>caller: we will find out if the government has responded to cyberattacks through the newspaper. st: you asking for a full report somewhere. >> when we respond. and then responding. >> but that was just a different domain of warfare but i think that determines in cyberspace that part of that goes to deter someone and then to do that stuff and to say what the redlines are see have to tell them the redlines and the capability to respond and what that will look like here's i will do to you if you do x and why to me most importantly when that bad thing happens in across the line you have to respond and engage that and engage the deterrent. in my view it is the unanimous you that is best in public but all the other people with cyberspace and elsewhere they will come back harder and you will experience a lot of pain.

and there are so many hazards along the way for the first responders. you've been talking to some of them about what exactly it's like to be on the pile and one former football player we talked to who was a big guy explained how he was hanging over the edge with a jack hammer trying to drill towards something. here's more of the briefing. i think we want to go back to it. >> this is ryan logan, ron, from the american red cross who is being so helpful. >> providing highly trained and highly skilled support. in addition, while our main priority is focusing on the entire community, one of our main focuses at this for a moment is to provide assistance to those survivors directly impacted from the champlain south tower. we are asking for individuals from that tou per they have not done so already to meet with the red cross at the family assistance center that the mayor mentioned earlier, as well as if there are any survivors that are staying with loved ones and the friends or family outside of the area and they ask that they contact the local red cross wherev

how should the united states have responded to the colonial pipeline, the solar wind, and how should this country respond in the future? guest: we make very clear distinctions between criminal activity and state-sponsored activity. the russians, the chinese and others don't make these distinctions. you know, i think we need to look at it much more as a military problem and national security problem rather than law enforcement problem. that means if we do that we can utilize the tools of the united states military, which is where most of our cyber capability lies, to respond and restore deterrents. it reminds me of how we view terrorism in the 90's. if you were trying to collect evidence and arrest terrorists around the world, rather than giving them what we did around 911, a military response, i think that when it comes to many of these attacks, we are viewing them as coming from criminal groups, but in russia, many of these criminal groups have state support or at least state acquiescence and many of the actual hackers are blended back and forth between military organizations, intell

the good news is, there are ways of spending money that actually respond to climate change, are part of our infrastructure, they can help address inequality and bring this back from the pandemic. that is at the core of what biden is trying to do. if we shipped in more of those directions, but it into the core of what the strategy is. gillian: we have two questions linked to the mysteries of the labor market, which i find fascinating. it's one area macroeconomics are ill-equipped to deal with. speaking as a former anthropologist. one question is, how much of the shortage is related to past immigration policies and how much is related to unemployment policy, relatedly, should special economic incentives deal with later shortage -- they were shortages, if so, what do you suggest? joseph: as an economist, the first reaction when we hear the word labor shortage, our responses pay higher wages. the fact is, that the bottom wages are the same as they were 65 years ago. that inequality has consequences. the fact we have not provided adequate health care means many people who have less skills

the sense of duty that first responders are feeling right now is driving them deeper into the rubble. >> they respond to 911 calls in tampa, and tallahassee, and they are doing the same thing here. >> we will have more on reports of damage and new reports of the building before the collapse. we will go to the conference when it starts. >>> today president biden is hitting the road to sell the infrastructure deal, but is the bigger sell in washington. the house select committee to investigate january 6th is taking shape. if you think it's too early to talk 2024, think again. some big-name republicans are making moves. so where does the former president fit in. answers from voters in iowa might just surprise you. >>> day six of search and rescue efforts at the collapsed condo building. nobody has been pulled out alive since thursday. and msnbc's mike memorandaly is covering the white house. 11 people are dead, 150 still missing. what can you tell us about what first responders are doing on the ground in the larger efforts to investigate the collapse? >> chris, good morning. it's a two-f

the film? they did not respond. i actually would also like to know a little bit more about what happened in the rejection. i think there's a few different things at play here. one is that it's very difficult to know the relationship between the ministry of defense and, and i, so there seems to be a lot of crossover at high level staff. the ministry of defense in israel is the, is the ministry that approves all exports. and basically, our case was saying either the ministry of defense is not giving export licenses in line with international human rights standards. or they are giving exports in line with international human rights standards. but they have, they have a company in their jurisdiction who is acting outside of the legal export license compton, because we shall see in, for thomas on the saw and others whose phones have been hacked. the question is, what recourse if any, do they have to stock hardy? this sort of evidence does show that your phone was hacked and shows that there was a connection to an s o grou

it is one way in which the policy can respond more automatically and more in the moment to what is actually happening, the only other thing keestui would say another piecet is new here, automatic stabilizers are framed in terms of responding in the near-term to the state of the macroeconomy, the unemployment rate goes up, more things kick in to help support the economy and vice versa. we also have the idea that more things can be automatically geared to underlying drivers of programs over the long-term. , one example if you have a pension of retirement program, you can think about potentially linking that to life expectancy in particular ways so the program responds automatically, not just in the moment but for a longer period of time. >> i'm curious you have been far to the left of somebody, even what would become to spend in concern to write about the book and continuing you might disagree. how do you see this working out if there is not a way of government spending and progressive programs or do you see this to support progressives policies. >> i think it's a greater thinking intelligent

the resident responded by calling her a name and that's when she was assaulted. uties tracked down the truck and arrested 21-year-old itsol ramirez. she claims it was self-defense. authorities say the victim suffered injuries to her face and head and likely has a broken nose. >> i don't know -- i just think that the violence we're seeing these days is very troubling and i was very pleased to see the sheriff ahern and his deputies do a quick response. >> reporter: amazon released a statement saying this does not reflect the high standards we have for our drivers who deliver our packages. we take these matters seriously and this individual is no longer delivering amazon packages. in the east bay, ian cull, "today in the bay." >>> now to a developing story. a federal judge ruled that california's ban on assault weapons is unconstitutional. the federal judge out of san diego overturned the state's three-decade-old ban late last night, saying california's definition of illegal military-style rifles unlawfully deprives law-abiding citizens of weapons commonly allowed in

have to give brett the time to respond. >> i think the easiest way to respond as if there is nothing to hide, there sure are a lot of police to bar international journalists, whether al jazeera, bbc, cnn from seeing anything happening there. i think the challenge that the chinese have used one of increasing scrutiny and realizing that they are not going to be able to hold the world at bay, and certainly when it comes to the origins of covid-19, you heard it from the world health organization, you have to have more transparency. host: thank you so much. thank you for joining us. thank you for watching. you can see the program anytime by visiting our website. for further discussions go to facebook. join the conversation on twitter. thanks for watching. hexxxúúúúúóóóóóóóó??■ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ samantha hawley: as a foreign correspondent, my job takes me to many countries, but stepping into this one, i'm feeling mildly unsettled. after all, this is saudi arabia, home to islam's holiest cities and governed by sharia law. women have few rights here.

we've been told that the sheriff's office is going to release body-worn camera from the deputies who responded to the shooting. the telling us last week deputies were heroes in may and their actions may indeed have prevented still more bloodshed last week. you'll recall the sheriff said her deputies were actually in the building when the shooting it was still going on and by the time they got to the shooter had already taken his own life. again, a week ago today this was a minute i early different scene here on younger street. us sheriff's office had the the guadalupe a completely sealed off us. gunman was going through buildings apparently targeting his victims in the end, 9 people lost their lives. in the end, the suspect, the late suspect identified as 57 year-old samuel cassidy then turned the gun on himself. we know that he had to burned out his own home or at tried to what may have been a diversion at the time. the fbi and deputies and a set of state police department also going through the scene there and over on angmar court after the fire was extinguished only to discover multiple wea

i don't know the local resources, first responders. the word is good. the response is good. the fema men and women involved, especially the ones on the structure right now, i've been with in bad situations. >> they're remarkable. >> and they know what they're doing. >> they do. >> that's the good news. the bad news is this is going to be an emotional toll the likes of which you've never dealt with in your district. this is not a hurricane. this is not where it's unders understandable. >> right. >> this is unfathomable coming out of a pandemic, and the pain is already palpable. and i feel for you, because they're going to be looking at you and leaning on you. >> we're going to be here. and it's good you're here now and they're going to need you. representative, we're here to help. >> thank you. >> not just to say the obvious. >> it's going to be a long haul. >> god willing we have better stories to come. >> i hope to talk to you when we do. >>> we're going to take a break. as things change, we'll be on scene and monitor. you can stay with cnn. ♪ i wish that i knew what i know

member, the responder from c.a.r.t. may not first of all recognize there's an actual emergency going on and then they delay in activating medical resources because of an aversion for the institution. so i'm not trying to be provocative. but it's a real concern. i want to give an example that occurred just yesterday. just yesterday, now, is the san francisco harm reduction team a supporter of c.a.r.t.? i don't know who i'm asking. can anyone tell me? >> what was the question, chief? >> is the san francisco harm reduction team a part of the c.a. r. t. make-up or do they lead into the c.a.r.t. proposal? >> i'm happy to share with you the full roster. >> i see. so i think they do very good work, but i just wanted to mention something that happened yesterday as an example of some of the friction that might occur and i want to point out that if and when the c.a.r.t. proposal actually starts operating, you will become an institutional provider. it sounds like you're going to become another city agency. but, yesterday, members o

go to nbcbayarea.com and click the responds option. l us, 888-996-tips. >> you know what my dad would tell me if our drier broke? >> what's that? >> hang dry it. old school. >> there is something nice about that when the weather is good. >>> san francisco's juul is shelling out $40 million to north carolina. the e-cigarette maker will not advertise to anyone under the age of 21 or pay social media influencers to promote its products. it will have to stop advertising claims that it is a safer alternative than cigarettes. the settlement will go to helping teens addicted to e-cigarettes. 13 other states, including california, have filed similar lawsuits. >>> the state assembly voted in favor of speeding up the timeline for governor newsom's recall election. democrats say they want the recall election to happen sooner rather than later. so they approved a measure allowing the secretary of state to certify the recall without a 30-day delay. critics accuse democrats of steam rolling the process. no matter how the vote goes, the earliest the r

so the real program respond automatically notches in the moment but over longer period of time. >> right. i'm curious, , joe, in terms coe you have traditionally been far to the left of somebody like bob ruben. even in terms of what would be called aoc progressives to spend spend spend where he has been concerned trying to balance the books. peter is probably halfway between you. how -- how do you see this working out in practice? is this a way to try and stop government spending on progressive programs? or do you see this as a way to actually support progressive policies? >> i think it suggests a a way of thinking intelligently about decision-making in the face of deep uncertainty. we have talked, bob and peter have emphasized the ways in which things can be automatically adjusted to the circumstances. if there's more unemployment, if unemployment lasts longer, then have the unemployment insurance program last longer. if we recover more quickly, let's not have to go to congress and say let's scale it down. he comes with the unemployment rate down it would automatically be reduced. why t

lester >> erin mclaughlin, thank you. >>> up next, heroic work of the first responders here. >>> another look tonight at what's left of that condo building that collapsed in surfside, florida. telemundo's julio bacara is at the community center jus a few blocks away. julio? >> reporter: good evening, lester. this is the place where families are coming, looking for loved ones, desperate for any information. a few moments ago, we met a woman named erica whose friend was inside the building when it collapsed. >> i'm still in shock. my mother is telling me, don't give up hope don't give up hope who am i kidding you think i am going to see someone crawl out of there it would be an absolute miracle, i would love to have it happen i think i have to come to terms that he's passed. >> reporter: her friend is one of the 99 people still missing. while you can feel the pain and the anguish of so many here, we have seen a community coming together, neighbors bringing food and water to help each other go through what is certain to be a long night lester >> julio, thank you. whatever comes of the disas

you see the throngs of first responders, hundreds of them from 60 agaencies on the ground. more than 3 million pounds of concrete, 3 million pounds, let me say that again, removed from the site. rain throughout the day. the white house saying today president biden and the first lady will be heading to surfside on thursday to thank first responders and rescue teams and meet with families. boris sanchez is "outfront" in surfside tonight. what more are you learning about what could have led to this unacceptable event, this collapse? >> reporter: well, erin, the exact cause of the collapse remains a mystery. in fact, experts say it could have been a combination of different factors that ultimately led to the tower coming down. despite that, we're learning that there are mounting signs, red flags that were potentially under appreciated or perhaps ignored by building officials. we should also point out for the first time we're hearing dispatch audio, the conversations that rescue workers were having as the unthinkable unfolded. >> according to journalists left we have people stan

the cost to standard of living be? guest: great question. one reason we've been leery to respond in cyberspace is because the reality is we have a significant portion of our economy and our innovation that depends on functioning cyber environments. if we engage in a cyber war, that will cost a lot. your caller is right to raise that question, but here's the other question -- are we already in a form of cyber war already? we've been seeing attack after attack, increasing in speed and quantity and disruptive behavior, by nationstates. we may be at a low level now and not know it. it is important to note that when we get hit in cyberspace, we don't have to respond in cyberspace. we can respond in the physical domain, with sanctions, diplomatic measures, a lot we can do to deter that activity. we often think, if it happens to be in cyberspace, i've got to respond that way. that's not the case. host: just about 15 minutes left with jamil jaffer. best thing to do to check out his work is follow him on twitter or his work at national security. gm you.edu, the george mason university law

how will the markets respond? this expectation is based in how much will this give a boost bank valuation if this does come to pass and they do pass the stress test. how much is is par for the course -- is this par for the course? jonathan: it will be help washington -- how washington responds or how the market responds? taylor: big tech is more in their crosshairs than wall street. you will hear senator warren say how can they be making so much money and be doing stock buybacks, but it will be more sound than coming through. jonathan: senator warren, one to watch maybe. hugo rogers joins us now. great to catch up as always at a week of volatility. is it a bump in the road or are we on course for more of the same? is that the story of this last week? hugo: we think it is a bump in the road, to answer your question directly. good morning. the bump in the road is the road to recovery and inflation. this is already the end of the cycle where we have not seen it down yet. we still have 8 million jobs to get back. 8 mil

how is the city responding to that by barely mentionings it. headline in chicago tonight is that they fired the police officer who shot an armed suspect back in march. good luck with that chicago, streets there certainly sound a lot safer tonight. it was also a violent weekend here in new york city 23 people shot. two people dead. one of the victims was a 21-year-old marine hit by a stray bullet in what used to be one of the safest spots in the city times square. this marks the second shooting there in recent months. and the data speaks for itself. crime is totally out of control. and it's the democrats' fault. they defunded the police. eliminated cash bail, and empties the jailed and hired crooked district attorneys who let just about everything slide. got a problem with that? too bad. aoc says you need to calm down and put it all in context. >> we are seeing these headlines about percentage increases. now, i want to say that any amount of harm is unacceptable and too much. but i also want to make sure that this hysteria, that this doesn't driv

the 2020 u.s. presidential election was stolen from his client. we conclude that respondent's conduct immediately threatens the public interest. and warrants interim suspension from the practice of law pending further proceedings. now, the pending further proceedings part there is important. mr. giuliani's license to practice law is supended. he's not permanently disbarred, at least not at this point. he may yet have hearings before the court at which he can contest this decision and seek to have his law license reinstated. but the court today went out of their way in this unanimous opinion to say they don't think he's going to prevail, even after there are hearings. they said, quote, we find that there is evidence of continuing misconduct. the underlying offense is incredibly serious, and the uncontroverted misconduct in itself will likely result in substantial permanent sanctions at the conclusion of these disciplinary proceedings. substantial permanent sanctions. meaning this is an interim suspension, but ultimately when we get to the end of this, he's likely to be disbarre

the oval office. so it didn't seem to be a point worth responding to. and you know, he's the president. he gets the last word. question, what was your reaction to being compared to roy cohn? answer, my reaction, well, this wasn't the first time. you know, i really didn't want to be compared with roy cohn. >> why not? i didn't want to be compared to roy cohn in any way, shape, or form. i understand he was, you know, a brilliant lawyer in certain way but he had some ethical trouble later in his career. by ethical trouble, do you meanh he was disbarred for unethical conduct? answer, yes, yes. i may have mentioned at some point in some of these exchanges, i don't recall specifically, but roy cohn was not really my role model. so saying i was no roy cohn in a weird way, i thought that's es, good. he doesn't think i'm that sort of lawyer. question, but the president was suggesting you should be more like roy cohn, who was a great lawyer, correct? answer, well, you know, i think he had already made his point that he really had a fondness for roy cohn.on on this date 35 years ago, roy cohn was

and the commission to respond to natural and man made disasters. you're watching live coverage on c-span2. >> who was confirmed just two months ago, administrator criswell brings to the job a wealth of experience from her role as city management, leader of one of fema's national incident management assistance teams and over two decades of service as a firefighter in the colorado national guard. i would also note that she is the first woman to be confirmed by the senate to lead fema and i applaud the biden administration for selecting highly qualified individuals who reflect the diversity of our great nation. administrative criswell steps into the role at a critical juncture as fema contends with ongoing responses to previous disasters, including western wildfires and 2017 hurricanes, while also continuing to manage the covid response, the current disaster season and other emergencies. for example, in mississippi we've suffered terrible loss of recent flooding, and i know many other communities have dealt with similar disasters this spring and summer

you would expect the russians to respond in such— would expect the russians to respond in such a _ wouldng — in such a way, quite friendly. putting out live rounds is extremely provocative — putting out live rounds is extremely provocative thing to do. to daniel and claim — provocative thing to do. to daniel and claim that you were firing warning — and claim that you were firing warning shots, which does not appear to be the _ warning shots, which does not appear to be the case, the mail report has evidence _ to be the case, the mail report has evidence of— to be the case, the mail report has evidence of this fire being close to the ship, — evidence of this fire being close to the ship, really is unnecessarily provocative. we know the russians were _ provocative. we know the russians were upset — provocative. we know the russians were upset there was a ukrainian defence — were upset there was a ukrainian defence minister on for this very ship, _ defence minister on for this very ship, hmf— -- hms —— hms defender. that is probably why they— —— hms defender. that is probably why they are p

the businesses that did respond do correlate with the predominant mix code in the commercial district and those that were identified by the budget and legislative analyst. today i'm providing you with the results to the questions related to leases and rent. 77% of the respondents lease their space and at the time of the survey, 38% were not able to renegotiate their rent terms. 22% were able to renegotiate their rent terms. 36% of businesses did miss one or more lease payments and an important note is that 38% of the businesses that did not miss any lease payment is the same percentage as those that were not able to renegotiate their rent terms. what is not shown, 24% of the businesses surveyed, that their leases are due to expire in the next 1 to 3 years. which is a time frame that does align with the timing of the tiered phase out of the commercial eviction moratorium. the small business commission submitted recommendations related to this topic that we're discussing today. there are three recommendations are, expand the commercial eviction moratorium through end of the calendar yea

victims of the families our first responders targeted one of the things you and your workforce are immediately deploying to south florida, and they are there on the ground. i also wanted to commend you on the strong partnership fema has and has had state and local emergency respondents. in preserving and protecting our lives and it is and i believe. [inaudible]. in the 2020 atlantic hurricane season was most active in the most collies in hamlet and trent atlantic, fact that we plan out and had to - and this year the oceanic and atmospheric administration inactive season as you will know printed. [inaudible]. in fact these hurricanes throughout the atlantic. with hurricane season underway, and i know we talked to someone about this yesterday but you know, covid-19 was also curveball. something had to juggle as well. how are you balancing the many times unpredictable national disasters along with hurricanes much involved in covid-19. >> that is a great question and our hearts do go out to those who are still suffering in miami right now. and as we see, the threats we are facing c

just go to the responds option on the main menu. >>> our question of the day: what have you learned pandemic maybe studying from home. let's check out some of the fou myself missing human contacts. alex reyes says, i learned working from home has been a challenge, taking care of our dogs with back to back meetings with our clients, but it's worth it. some honest responses here. you can join the conversation. we post a question each day on our twitter account, our facebook page and our instagram account as well. our handle is nbc bay area. we'll take you outside. you see it's breeze why you right there in the foreground. a live look at our traffic cam. 101 is going smoothly. jeff is going to return to us as we head into the weekend. stay with us. >> hey, guys, we have a fun recipe that you can make this weekend. it's perfect for road trips, hikingt you'll need. 70% bar chocolate. almond butter, sweetened coconut flakes. it's different from a chris crispy. some sea salt. melt your chocolate and almond butter together. mix dry ingredients together. pour the chocolate into the dry ingredients. m

so again, as early as we called in the morning, i mean, i know the fbitt probably responds regardless of thewe hour of the day. it was pretty early in california when we made our call to the atlanta office but great response on the part of the fbi. >> how about the response from cisa? that would be my last question? how about the response from cisa? >> senator, of course, i wasn't involved in those conversations but what i saw as a result of cisa beingn involved in those conversations was the ability to take some of the forensic evidence that the fbi was comfortable seeingat released t the public wind up in citizen notifications that would help like companies andnd certainly lot oft pipeline companies takea look at like ips addresses and things like that that we had shared during that phone call and getar that out in memo formo other operators. great sharing of information on the part of cisa. >> thankss very much for joinin us. good luck. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you, senator carper. senator johnson, you're recognized for your questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to start

the u.s. respondedng 500 million pfizer doses to the global vaccination effort. john sparks travelled to africa where he got a look at the efforts of one mobile clinic. >> reporter: this is a mobile clinic with a doctor and a nurse who provide health care. this is a mountainous territory which sits on the roof of southern africa. they have been given a critical task. they must deliver covid-19 vaccines to the nation. there is a terrible shortage here. we have to fly 200 kilometers to pick up a couple of dozen jabs. how many doses do you have? >> for now, 30 doses. >> reporter: how many are you going to need? >> in total, we need -- let me estimate, 2 million doses. >> reporter: we flew to another place where key health workers and vulnerable adults have not been protected. the pilot put us down on the mountainside. our special cargo was handed over to a nurse. it won't go far in a district of 10,000 people. how many people have been vaccinated here so far? >> so far, 73. some of our colleagues, staff me

here while responding to thergency response team back in tallahassee, they have been responding for well over 470 days. a handful of them, about 20, went right into this response as well and have been working that ever since last thursday night. so we are well aware and we have done this before where we have responded to multiple emergencies in the state at the same time. state emergency response team is extremely experienced in managing multiple disasters as one time. the florida department of transportation has brought in additional district staff to assist with around the clock debris removal and also deploying additional heavy equipment from other areas of the state to assist with this effort. the florida department of environmental protection issued an emergency final order waiving permitting requirements for the storage and processing of solid waste. this emergency final order will remove any requirements that may hinder the debris removal process. emergency final order also includes guidance for disaster d

the website is also available to families, survivors, first responders. please remember to take care of yourself. thank you. >> florida department of economic opportunity secretary dan eagle. >> at the governor's direction the department of economic opportunity continues to assess the economic impact to the area. the small business administration has accepted the governor's request to draw down additional funds to allow local families, businesses, nonprofits to qualify for low interest loans. they'll be deploying personnel to the family assistance center and our mobile units will assist in identifying businesses who express a need for assistance. go to floridadisaster.biz to access these resources. thank you. >> surfside mayor charles burket. >> good morning. i started my day today as i normally do now with a tour of the site. i wanted to respond to the families who have been asking my questions about the dogs. are the dogs being used, are the dogs active? i made it a point to visit with several of the handlers. yes, indeed they are very, very active. we h

being on the frontlines of the cyber battle actively responding to computer intrusions at some of the largest organizations on a global scale we have over a thousand cybersecurity experts and over 25 countries but skills and digital forensics, and analysis and intelligence collections, threats or for attributions and security strategy transformations. it's unfortunate but i'm fortunate we call organizations dealing with cyber security breach. they hadn't provided cybersecurity services to the colonial pipeline and shortly after being called by the pipeline that morning we mobilized the team of experienced responders to help colonial pipeline investigate and contain the incident and eradicate the threat actor and further enhance the security posture of the network to facilitate a safe restart to the pipeline. additionally, advising to become more resilient to the cyber attacks. cyber intrusions have become more increasingly disruptive over the past decade. every year the media publishes an annual security report in the disruptive intrusions in which the threat actors destroy data, leak

we would say that lives are on the line _ respond to that? es are on the line tomorrow with | lives are on the line tomorrow with this vote. yemen, the world's worst humanitarian catastrophe, humanitarian catastrophe, humanitarian aid keeps them alive through food and medicine and yet uk aid to yemen has gone down by 60%. syria, a generation of syrian children have learnt nothing but war yet the uk has cut aid to syrians by a third. south sudan, two thirds of people are food insecure and yet uk aid has gone down by a third, in country after country after country cou ntry after cou ntry after cou ntry we country after country after country we see lives are underlined. this is not an abstract political question but about saving lives. the government _ but about saving lives. the government says - but about saving lives. the government says it - but about saving lives. the government says it is - but about saving lives. the government says it is saving lives in other ways, it says it is still spending more than £10 billion on foreign aid this yea

we are grateful to the whole country and to this community that has responded the way it has and continues to respond and we continue to hold hope, we pray for god's grace, we pray for miracles and we pray for god's peace and strength on the family and those who have been impacted by this. [ speaking spanish ] >> we'll continue to monitor this -- >> i think we just lost wolf there on the ground in surfside. they're listening to florida senator marco rubio speaking at this press conference there in surfside, florida. we did find out some new information, that another body was uncovered, as well as body parts. three bodies uncovered in total, 130 people accounted for, 156 unaccounted. and wolf, you know, he talked about they are just -- all of these family members, of course, who are just hanging on, hoping and hoping that their family member survived this building collapse and that the search and rescue team will come upon them and hope is such an important theme here. as you have been speaking to people on the ground, some of those first responders or people who have been in that situation

host: we will have the cumbersome respond. -- the congressman respond. is interesting you say that because a lot of demographers are complaining about the fact that population growth is at low levels in the country. other countries, too, are worried about having enough people. we had the lowest growth in the birth rate in 50 or 60 years just this past year. i don't think the facts support your theory. i will say two things about what you might call social security spending. why would a woman who wants to have a child without being married not have the same support as someone who does? we educate children because they are our future population and future tax base and it is the moral thing to do. we don't educate them based on what family they come from. i think it is a different way of thinking between democrats and others. i am comfortable being on the side that was to take care of our children and wants to treat all of our citizens, whether they are married or not, with the same level of compassion and support. host: taylor, maryland. caller: i think you

the disagreed with him. reporter: dr. anthony fauci respondedtential of the virus originating in lab exists but there's been this theory before but he said that and other still believe in derived from animal many are going to nothing remarkably new came out of this. >> i certainly don't think there was anything the 20 said that expense any ill intent and nothing really that was new from the standpoint of what we already knew. reporter: president joe biden commented this week saying that he saw so confident in dr. anthony fauci and also doctor jill biden said today here that she thanked him for his nonstop work printed in urging all americans to get vaccinated as soon as possible. it. jon: thank you alex. so for more on the dr. anthony fauci fallout let's bring in the media politics colonists they help. it fox news contributor. hundred part of the opening line. you're right it's official, dr. anthony fauci when the consumer comedians seems mostly petrified of challenging him in any way. we mean by that. >> i mean, we saw these e-mails jon the cam

and you've noted tremendous sim lair ates in terms of what the first responders are facing. about those that we're not seeing on camera or that may not be in the headlines but what they're dealing with every hour? >> sure. and i think the presentation that tom forman just gave on trench was excellent because it showed that the difficulties that the fire creates for them and the problems that they have encountered trying to put that fire out was actually a blessing to them in some ways because it forced them to dig that trench and that allows them now access in different angles and a little bit more of a safe procedure for the guys and folks going through there. when he mentioned about the cribbing and everything, it is so dangerous for the firefighters once they do get a void or an angle or they dig a small tunnel to be crawling through it. but what they face is very similar, i think, it is the closest incident i've seen since 9/11 to what we did have. of course ours was 110 stories and two buildings so it is much, much smaller. but every problem is the same, just on a small