how soft it bill gardner, _ figures really. yes. how soft it bill gardner, one _ figures really.r, one of our- figures really. yes. how soft it bill gardner, one of our bench| bill gardner, one of our bench unless i the telegraph. he has found the family was given his first dose on march 17 and died on easter sunday. —— one of our best journalist. his family, they are saying that they want people to keep taking this vaccine. it is deeply moving that the family have found time and the grief to make this a wider point to the british public that despite this happening to their brother, to an uncle and their family, they still say please take this vaccine because it will help us all get over this virus and as aisha says so eloquently, the point is that by having this vaccine, thousands of this are being prevented. and so while there is a tiny risk, it is worth that risk to make us all say.— make us all say. yes. a very poignant _ make us all say. yes. a very poignant article. _ make us all say. yes. a very poignant article. the - make us all say. yes. a very poignant article. the dai

yeah, it is by my colleague bill gardner— yeah, it is by my colleague bill gardner and yeah, it is byhave got to one of these victims. — they have got to one of these victims, who did get one of these hiood _ victims, who did get one of these blood clots, he got his first dose on march — blood clots, he got his first dose on march 17 and died just last sunday— on march 17 and died just last sunday easter sunday, after suffering from ten days of worsening headaches _ suffering from ten days of worsening headaches and loss of vision. and what _ headaches and loss of vision. and what is _ headaches and loss of vision. and what is really interesting is the family— what is really interesting is the family are saying, please keep taking — family are saying, please keep taking this vaccine, don't be put off by— taking this vaccine, don't be put off by these stories, and i think it is a really— off by these stories, and i think it is a really good bit ofjournalism there _ is a really good bit ofjournalism there from — is a really good bit ofjournalism there from someone like bill and sarah, _

maria: that was bill gardner there, testifying.et me say that the secretary of state of new hampshire will be my special guest tomorrow morning on "mornings with maria" on fox business. i hope you will join me then to hear more from bill gardner. your thoughts there, senator. i also want to get your take on what we're seeing in terms of the covid response at this point. you know, this past week president biden had a climate summit. i thought it was really ironic xi jinping was one of the featured speakers since china is one of the world's biggest polluters. look at the shot we have of the virtual summit, it was a summit led by the white house. only one wearing a mask is joe biden. you've got leaders from across the world sitting there, virtually, and he's got a mask on. what do you make of this? >> i guess this means that dr. fauci has now determined you can get covid, you can catch it through your web cam. that's the only thing i can conclude. but really, it's silly and this type of theater really is distracting to people who need

as he testified, as you know, the new hampshire secretary of state bill gardner, let's listen to this> it is my understanding that you oppose hr1 in the senate equivalent, is that correct? >> yes. >> in 30 seconds or less, why? >> well, first of all, we don't have any early voting in new hampshire. for all the studies that show that early voting actually helps the turnouts, i can show you plenty of academic studies that show the opposite. >> it would be a power grab when it came to new hampshire voting, is that fair to say? by the federal government spirit yes and the same thing when no fault absentee. maria: that was a bill gardner their testifying and let me just say that the secretary of state of new hampshire will be my special guest tomorrow morning on "mornings with maria" on foxbusiness. i hope you will join me then to hear more from bill gardiner. your thoughts there, senator. i also want to get your take on what we were seeing in terms of the covid response. at this point, this past week president biden had a climate summit and i thought it was really ironic that president xi

new hampshire secretary of state, bill gardner, is joining me to explain why he's fighting against theomes to hr1. joining the conversation all morning long this morning is dagen mcdowell and nancy tangler. we will get back to this fantastic panel momentarily. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening. so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong, but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia related psychosis and is not for treating symptos unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if if you ha

eastern with testimony from stacey abrams and the new hampshire secretary of state bill gardner. at the same time the house small business committee reviews the status of covid-19 relief programs. at 11 a.m. pentagon officials testify before the house armed services committee about u.s. military operations in the middle east and africa. >> next, senator roy blunt joins the "washington post" for an interview on priorities for the 117th congress, including efforts to combat gun violence. the missouri republican and u.p. policy conference chair announced in march he will not seek reelection next year. >> i am jack lew of the people come back to the post life. we are back with our series 117th congress. ournt guest today missouri senar roy blunt, fourth-ranked republican senator. welcome back to "washington post live," senator. >> great to be with you. >> thanks for making the time. we are unfortunately facing another round of terrible news this morning with a mass shooting leaving eight people dead in indianapolis. what legislation is congress going to enact to stop these mass shoot

i want to turned out to secretary bill gardner. i want to stress again that he has been in office since 19 76, longer than three members of this committee have been alive. in the army we had a term for grizzled soldiers. they were called been there and done that. if anyone has been there and done that it is bill gardner. you have repeatedly, over decades, reviewed election laws. you see what is before the congress now in the people act with it sweeping reforms. what do you think the federalization of the state based election system would do to your elections in new hampshire? secretary gardner: senator, it would be harmful to our elections in new hampshire. one the feca -- windy theft -- when the federal election campaign act originally at -- past there were the threshold. within two years we could no longer control the rules for elections of u.s. senators for -- and house members. the local officials wanted voter registration to be in person. the only way to maintain that in person process was if we became examples of the national

. >> hit to new hampshire secretary of state bill gardner mr. this week to land senate democrats over hr1 proposed takeover of state elections. he laid out new hampshire's rules, pointed out they have had great success a huge turnout and in doing so he expose the reality that this bill isn't about making elections better. it is a power grab. so good for him for speaking out. >> mane. >> getting hit this week to oscars believe it or not, the 93rd academy awards are going to be held on sunday nights and they're going to be in person at union station in los angeles. beyond that they've also banned award from phoning in via zoom i think the fact that starrlets are deciding to return to in person event is a good sign we might be on the road back to normalcy. >> okay jason. >> i'll get a miss to china's coronavirus diplomacy. about a year ago, early in the pandemic across the world declared china strict model of virus control sort of the envy of the world. now we're 13, 14 months in we're seeing that vaccine from america is operation warp speed especi

. >> a hit to bill gardner the democratic secretary of state in new hampshire who has come out swingingtions. he says that new hampshire's constitution which predates the u.s. constitution requires voters to show up in person unless they have an excuse requires results to be announced on election night. hr1 would override those provisions and gardner calls it egregious overreach of federal authority. >> all right, dan. >> my miss goes to state of new york whose legislature volted to legalize legal marijuana anywhere you can smoke tbact you can carry around three ounces of tobacco if you want grow marijuana if you want you can grow marijuana plangts at home you can store five pounds of marijuana at home. not clear if that's a week supply or year supply. legislature admits there's a lot to figure out about this law, and they'll get around to it eventually for now ?ork the stunk weed capitol of america. >> remember if you have your own hit or miss tweet it to us at jer thanks to my panelist and to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ an investig

i want to turn to secretary bill gardner. i stress he's been in office since 1976, longer than three members of this committee have been alive. back in the army we had a term of soldiers that had been in combat repeatedly, not just ira. they're called been there and done. if there's anyone that's been there and done that when it comes to election laws it is bill gardner. you have repeatedly over decades reviewed election laws. you see what is before the congress now and the for the people act with the sweeping reforms. what do you think this federalization of our state-based election system would do to your elections in new hampshire, secretary gardner? mr. gardner: senator, it would be harmful to our elections in new hampshire. i go back when the federal election campaign act originally passed and the states met a threshold, wasn't going to be affected by it. then, within two years, states were completely taken out of that. we no longer could control the rules for the election of our u.s. senate and house members. and then w

secretary of state bill gardner is next. >> thank you mr. chairman, ranking member, members of the committee. i appreciate the opportunity to speak to you today about a critically important issue that impacts all of us. the integrity of our elections and the foundation of our free society. while i certainly support efforts of individual states to improve their own elections , the states have long been testing grounds for innovation to enhancing and protecting the most fundamental right of the citizens in this country of our right to vote. with that said, i'm deeply troubled and concerned about the direction some in congress would take the states in terms of the conduct with elections. and unjustified federal intrusion into the election process of the individual states will damage voter confidence, diminish the importance of election day, and result in lower voter turnout. we only need to look at the history of the national voter registration act of 1993 commonly called the motor voter law. to see the federal involvement in the election proce

with testimony from stacey abrams, and a new hampshire secretary of state bill gardner. at the same time the house small business committee reviews the status of covid-19 relief programs. at 11 a.m., penny got officials testify before the house armed services committee about u.s. military operations in the middle east, and africa. listen to c-span podcasts, the weekly. this week james clyburn of south carolina, chairman, talks about the history of the group and their priority in moving forward. >> we need to stay focused and stay in touch with the dreams and aspirations of the people who look to you for leadership. not necessarily who you may represent. i am the only african-american in the congress from south carolina. but south carolina is a state of over 4 million people, and right around 29% are african-americans. so though i have one of the seven districts, there are african americans and all of those districts who look to me to help with the fulfillment of their dreams and aspirations. in the rest of the caucus has that same role to play on a national stage. >> fin

and the new hampshire secretary of state, bill gardner. house committee reviews the status of covid-19 relief programs. at 11:00 a.m., pentagon officials testify before the house armed services committee about u.s. military operations in the middle east and africa. >> washington journal continues. host: california republican doug lamalfa joins us. he is the author of two new pieces of legislation focused on the issue of vaccine passports. what would they do? guest: we have two pieces. one is focused on transportation. i have a belief you shouldn't be discriminated against cause you don't have a vaccine past, in order to use airlines, amtrak, whatever. even the biden administration has backed away from the initial flurry of publicity about vaccine passports and the requirement of them. the second bill would not segregate people from doing business -- going into stores or theaters or whatever the business might be without having to produce a vaccine passport. host: that no vaccine passport act and they keep vaccines voluntary act. you may wa

bill. we also talked about the justice department needs to look into reopening the eric gardner case and tamirent heads. in other words, the fight is not over. we had a good round. but we need to finish the fight against illegality among law enforcement. we owe to law enforcement officials that are good. we owe to all citizens. we'll be right back. ns we'll be right back. our retirement plan with voya, keeps us moving forward. hey, kevin! hey, guys! they have customized solutions to help our family's special needs... hey, graduation selfie! well done! and voya stays by our side, keeping us on track for retirement... ...giving us confidence in our future... ...and in kevin's. you ready for your first day on the job? i was born ready. go get 'em, kev. well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. is mealtime a struggle? introducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. we started with computers. we di

gardner was selling cigarettes. walter scott had unpaid child support. george floyd passed a counterfeit $20 billt. none of these crimes are death penalty crimes. however, they rise tom level when you have a black man in particular interacting with law enforcement. and you have to ask why. you asked an interesting question at the top in conversations you were having with chris. and my response would be, we have to call it what it is. this is trial of derek chauvin. what the criminal defense attorney is trying to do, i am one, trying the put george floyd on trial. and you're starting to see that clash. it is this reasonable fear of the black man. whether or not it is the witnesses that he tried to make angry and aggressive last week when he was crossing them, or the jurors, that these black bodies are big, violent,heimer sexualized, they're drug users, they cannot be contained unless i put my knee on their neck. so that's what we're watching on display. even at the end of the trial, this is something my little boy stokley will have to grow up and deal with in this country that we love. >> i love s