colleen harris reports.eople. not everyone is looking forward to restrictions easing. lauren developed anxiety and depression in her teens. just the thought of socialising can be a challenge. i would struggle a lot previously with not, i couldn't leave the door, and the build—up to it was just awful, and i'd sit here and kind of pick holes in myself, and it just all spirals. this is a song that i've been working on. it's called merry go round. like lauren, angelica jane also has anxiety and depression, but found lockdown helpful and life less overwhelming. stepping out of that is causing her worries. it would be nice to be able to actually go out with friends and do nice things, but on the other hand, there is kind of this fear, like i don't really know how it's going to be going back, if i'm starting school again, because i haven't been experiencing that in a while. the government has pledged £500 million towards a mental health recovery plan in england, but charities warn it's not enough to meet a long—ter

that's why we have colleen long here. dr. colleen, can you tell us what your strategy is here? most of the people who come in will not be vaccinated and also don't know this is available to them. >> correct. our strategy is to basically engage the community. since thens these vaccine clinics have started we've gone out and tried to engage the community. we're going to go through the line, ask people if they've been vaccinated and ask them what their issues are. >> reporter: yesterday we were with you at another clinic in a church where, jim, only 11 people showed up to that clinic in the afternoon. so, you know, this is a real difficult thing to convince people who have not gotten the shot. what are you hearing from them? what's the hold-up right now? >> at this point we're hearing everything from i don't like shots to i don't trust anything that's free from the government. we're hearing all types of stories as to why they won't get the vaccine. a lot of it is simply misinformation. >> reporter: what do you tell them? what can you say? >> at this point we try to give them valid

and many more believed likely to come in the months ahead. patty, colleen al jazeera washington. ah, type of quick check of the headlines here on, i'll just say are the senior most us generals. have taliban fighters now controlled the half of the countries $400.00 plus the districts? mark, milly says the group has a strategic momentum as it takes of a new areas. it coincides with the continued pull out to us troops. china has deployed the military to her non province. the central region is struggling with its worst flooding and living memory. thousands will help search and rescue efforts at least 25 people have been killed. agent brown as more for hong kong. the area that is affected by flooding lies in an area that is prone to this sort of thing. in fact, we know that in the last few years, the government spent something like $8000000000.00 on flood prevention measures and kitty. those measures have not worked on social media to date, and there's a good deal of anger being expressed by people wondering why the weather forecast. who's got it so wrong? why was it they weren't able

for a consummate that to not so to cook and compare son i live saw one of the our his owns on those colleen days as a school confusion as me. so i have a family ma santo paper ah ah, to don't to leave you will dances move a toy new she will tear when she will be ready to love me to see where she will credit for the study due to me. the last, if you sure you can totally tradition of what she's a tradition, etc. if you see the one you need from me was she could have said for me in the last with the metro. okay. sheet i wish i was dealing with that is a for the new new new which is what friday if you give me a call back, i do see exactly what he put up when i got to pull it up on that. got mixed up with me. ah, the whenever the ah, the taliban makes sweeping gains in afghanistan. joe biden admits the group is up its strongest in decades. but the u. s. president is still pulling all american boots either of the country by the end of next month. you know, mission accomplished. i was accomplished that we gather scott, some of the log in terrorism is not emanating from that for france refuses to r

the nice fight and the thing to know who's come said on the best move list of the funding. colleen? thank you, get this in mind of this entirely new because this gets this for not being honest with you, you know. and because want for us under ca, mazel because again, i do want to do time just to tie for all the ones i just home, a lot of years electrical, so fun to get this from spun. i was good. i just was his answer all the comments i here now. i just fussy and much fun at all possible. in fact among needs are seen, a blue tie ends after much muzzle got one fellow dog woman fat. as i stood me laughing because the the name been golden and other than the gold coating. the one big exterior feature with ferdinand lee. 3 supersize the rear spoiler hicks boil off. oh it say i'm a luxury, i'm golf but i'm so simple. everyone can use, it looks like it already built the medical a gold coated portion cruising through the city of lin, spin austria alongside of red ferrari. that looks very much like the 700 horsepower flagship enzo model. but when it comes to the jump, the lights, there are a

this is our national from the sco my name is colleen re welcome to the program 1st. the simmering frustrations is thousands ready worldwide against the restrictions. but while people trans slogans for greater freedom, countries are grappling with high infection rates as the delta strain advances. the news the biggest rallies were in france, where more than 160000 turned as over the weekend. but president macross calling on people to think of others and to give up personal liberties. the appellate couldn't be, didn't exist. no freedom exists without duty. the freedom where i owe nothing to any one does not exist. it's a fiction ally. people tell themselves my freedom only and where the freedom of the other begins. but above all, it is based on a sense of reciprocal duty because what is your freedom worth? if you say to me, i don't want to be vaccinated, but if tomorrow you in fact your father from to say more than 20000 new cases a day right now and health passes now mandatory for values holding more than 50 people across the channel in the u k, think is a falling, bu

all my name is colleen papa, i am former captain of miss national team. for me, football has been always a great tool for my activism to be voice for voiceless women in a war turn country and mid dominated country like of renaissance, where women and girls have never know. right. one of the great tools that has helped me all the time was the access to the social media. it has given me a platform where i connect with other people around the world. leader paul paul is a sports star whose social media messaging has golf game. she aligns with a likes, a basketball player, le bron james football or marcus rushford and tennis player. now me a soccer actually to combine action on the field or the court with activism on the web. raising awareness about issues like inequality, racism, and police violence. bringing politics into around that hasn't always welcomed it. the world of sports for too long athletes were considered to be unintelligent performers, which is really not the case. we've seen sports be a vehicle for really important discussions about n p. blackn

my name is colleen bray. welcome to you will be from archie international. those for you? then thousands have been rallying worldwide against government imposed coven restrictions. but while people charm slogans the greater freedom, many countries are grappling with relatively high daily infection rates. as the delta straight takes hold. the more than a 160000 protest as turn out in france over the weekend, the highest number in europe. president mcdonald is now calling on people to think of the welfare of others and be ready to sacrifice some personal liberties you had . let me see. oh, couldn't the best didn't exist? no freedom exists without duty. the freedom where i have nothing to anyone does not exist. it's a fiction ally. people tell themselves my freedom only ends where the freedom of the other begins. but above all has based on a sense of reciprocal duty, because what is your freedom worth? if you say to me, i don't want to be vaccinated. but if tomorrow you inspect your father, he's up against it to francis, registering an average 20000 new cases every day. and s

my name is colleen bray. first for you, this, our protest is clashed with police during a ready against plans for mandatory health passes in france with thousands of demonstrators venting their frustrations against coded restrictions in central paris id shot to do ben sky. is that not right? huge crowd here in the center of pirates, and shortly there, i guess in front of the eiffel tower, they reaming all the liberty with one of the pre processing plants in paris today. and across the country there are said to be more than a 100 people who come to protest against the measures of being debated by the french parliament at the moment. this is the idea of a health pocket will be mandatory to enter into all the ways of place it just cafes and bars and restaurants even to the long distance all of the trains and buses. now the past health puts all ready in place for you seems like the last few days does not mean that if you cannot prove that you're fully vaccinated against the 19, all that you recently test the nega

my name is colleen bray headline stories and i that sweden's be left is stunned by the kenning of a police officer. the 1st incident of its kind in more than a decade, a 17 year old swedish man has been arrested me, denied the allegations. it's also known if the officer was the initial targeted the attack. the country right now is suffering a crime spike and the opposition is pointing the finger migration policy this saskia tell and report. after years of trying he finally landed his dream job on the 4th. but on that dream job, he was killed, apparently caught in the cross has of the gang related incident. the death of a 33 year old swedish policeman. how spark shock in a nation which rarely wakes up to such stories, only twice in the last 20 years. but things are changing because sweden is in the grip of what's been called a crime epidemic. be increasing done violence and sweden is unique in comparison with most of the countries in europe. it is a kind of social contagion for shooting takes place. another usually takes place close to it in both time and space. the 5th uptake and violence

air homes and lives already lost, and many more believed likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington. when liz stevens is an associate professor in climate risks and resilience at reading university here in the u. k. and she specializes in early warning systems and forecast based action. she joins us live via skype. madam, thank you so much for joining us here and al jazeera, we have seen over the past few minutes is just sort of different extreme weather conditions are right around the world, and we are seeing more and more of these in life of that. do you think governments should be more prepared? i mean, if we look at china and flooding in the sub boy, that was still filled with passengers and criticisms levy that the german government high. but, you know, i think the, the things that we can see in china are incredibly scary. this is the stuff of worst nightmares. when we look at these, these extreme events individually, we can see that these are not a, the sort of things that climate scientists have been predicting for for decades now . so. so absolutely, th

my name is colleen bright, good ivy with 1st for you this out as mounting theory in canada after the discovery of the remains of more than a 1000 children at former indigenous residential schools, cities even cancelled national day celebrations as a result. when a pag, the statues of queen victoria and queen elizabeth, the 2nd were toppled and then defaced outside the provincial assembly. building the world seemed to represent canada's colonial passed. red paint was dogged over the fallen statue of queen victoria hotties alex, my kind of h looks back at the story. discovery after discovery, the latest one was on one's day 182 bodies found in cranbrook, british columbia. this is close to a residential school. they use basically a radar that looks underground. and that's where they found these people in unmarked graves that adds to the initial funding which happened on may 27th. and we can loops british columbia at another residential school of $215.00 people as young as 3 years old in mon, mark grace, and then of course, the scotch one, which was the biggest find so far, 751 people. s

i'm to now colleen, which is professor of theoretical physics born in baghdad. i'll be exploring state to the biomedical science and covering the contribution made to the field by the scholars, the golden age. ah ah ah, it was during the climate golden age that medicine started to be treated as a true sign with emphasis on empirical evidence and repeatable procedures. during that time medical books are written, the became stand, detect throughout the world for many hundreds of years. i've come here to the hum at hospital in del, hung butler to see how the ideas of the scholars and the medieval, the stomach world. compare our modern medicine. ah, the hospitals neonatal unit deals with premature and newborn babies who are suffering from a variety of conditions is the only one of its kind. it. and babies are referred here from across the country, all in all through our doors. we probably have close 21721800 baby and that amounts to about 10 to 11 percent of the total that occurs in this hospital. so it is by comparison, one of the biggest units in the world. we do

my name is colleen bright, broken to the program 1st for you this. our britain's prime minister face is a major split within his conservative party, with m. p. 's, furious over the countries latest cobra restrictions story. members of parliament now declaring the boy called the upcoming party conference software to merge the vaccine. passports will be required to get in. i'm booked for the conservatives party conference. i'm double jabbed. i won't be going to the conference if we're excluding people on the basis of their vaccination status, with a heavy heart and apologies to event organizers. likewise, i'm afraid the same will apply to me while the debates around vaccine possible it's has indeed resurface with boris johnson. the prime minister being rather keen on introducing the idea at crowded places later in the, in the autumn. now the labor party, i'm the lip, them say absolutely hate the idea suggesting that they would vote down in the house of commons, but around, full teach will re rebel m p 's saying the absolute same thing that they to woul

air homes and lives already lost, and many more believed likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington and so inevitably becomes about trying to slow this dramatic escalation in climate change. but there are still big gaps between what has been promised and what's actually being done. want to show you some charts, things from the climate action track, which is an independent group which tracks government climate action against the promises made in the paris climate agreements. so that's always our starting point . oh hi. like the line here. 1.5 degrees. we want to limit the increase in temperatures to 1.5 degrees celsius. the problem is, and this is the middle bar here under current policies. and this is by the year 2100. i should say it's a long term outlook, but we're looking at an almost 3 degree increase in temperature. if pledges and targets kick in, we could be looking at $2.00 degrees celsius. and if we are optimistic, if we were really positive, actually it looks more like that 2 degrees celsius. the optimism it comes from this sort of thing here. this is

it has been like that in slavery, imperialism colleen and postal, and they need to have a prompt conversation through central government and other agencies because you know, it's fresh, the rain is not being dealt with. and that's why the slightest reasons the race is come out and trade, mary, how the people in the sports or whatever. and then you know, people having terrible experiences, public services including the police. no, i occurred to me as i was thinking camilla was do you think having more black and brown police officers commissioners, do you think that would make a difference? i think it would make a hell of a difference. and my personal belief of the experience of dealing with the i p. c for that needs to change completely. and 8 needs to not have 40 percent of ex police officers in there. you know, i think yes, it needs to be more diverse. it needs to have it's going to happen. i have not got the answers, but i believe that you know, that needs to be a complete overhaul. it needs to be diverse. the police force needs to represent their community and we need to be able to see a p

air homes in lives already lost, and many more believe likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington. the 4 major drug companies have agreed to pay $26000000000.00 to resolve thousands of claims over their role in the us opioid epidemic. the lawsuits were brought by state and local governments which accused the companies of letting the painkillers which attics through illegal channels, distributors marry source bergen, cardinal health and mckesson along with the manufacturer that johnson and johnson will pay over a number of years. well, this is the reaction of one, the recovery period addict and reform advocate to that agreement. the monitor drugs i was using, i was no longer able to work. so i turned to the life of selling drugs to support my wife. and i went to prison for a long time because of that. and the part this doesn't to me discourage from happening again because no one is going to present. but we were expecting the numbers to be hundreds of billions. allows us errors. gabriel is on the in new york says the settlement is complex. the key takeaways are

in previous years, the peak i get has colleen, some of the forest fires. i'm based on that. the c confessional evidences that goldman tends to believe that there might be p k. behind is this for the spies across the country, but it is so far the. there is no confirmation yet, but present that one with a couple of hours will be in on time, unless probably is going to hold a presser. we'll see if there is any more details that he will. he will give russell said that reporting for us on those was fine in turkey. thank you. wrestle, i ask ends and their families still waiting for special visas to settle in the usa. they are getting increasingly worried about taliban advances in some of the late his fighting. a un office came on the fire and west in afghanistan. we will get more on that with james bay is out for medicaid is are in cobbles, shortly. first, this report is from heidi's, your caster on the more than 200 afghans who have arrived in the united states. the buses carrying for more afghan interpreters and their families, including $57.00 children and 15 babies. arrived at

air homes and lives already lost, and many more believed likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines, the pentagon, this expressing alarm about the rapidly deteriorating security situation. in afghanistan, the most senior us general says the taliban, though, controls nearly half of the countries, $400.00 plus districts. it coincides with the continued pullouts of american troops . thousands of people have rallied and at a sample boat to show their support for the e. c. o. p, and government troops fighting in t grey. it comes as the conflict has widened to.

air homes in lives already lost, and many more believe likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington. meanwhile, the u. s. congress has been hearing from climate and health experts. they are sounding the alarm bells about the disproportional impact of natural disasters. they say lower income communities and minorities of the hardest hit. we know that people of color, particularly black americans, are exposed on average to 2 degrees celsius of temperature, more heat than others. and that rates of mortality among people of color are manifold, greater than others. with black americans being 3 times more likely to die from heat and particularly indigenous peoples in this country. 6 times mart risk. so we have a tremendous amount of stake for health equity, and importantly our economy. and we can do much more drug manufacturer, johnson and johnson, and 3 distributors have agreed to pay $26000000000.00 to resolve thousands of claims of their role in the us opioid epidemic. the lawsuits were brought by state and local governments, which accused the companies of letting

air homes and lives already lost, and many more believed likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington ah, type of krycek of the headlines here on, i'll just say are the senior most us generals. the taliban fighters now control many half of the countries, $400.00 plus districts. mcmillan says the group has a strategic momentum as it takes of a new areas. it coincides with the continued pullout of us troops.

air homes and lives already lost and many more believe likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington. the u. s. congress has been hearing from klein. this is a health experts, the founding, the alarm bell about the disproportional impact because natural disasters, they say lower income communities and minorities hottest his we know that people of color, particularly black americans, are exposed on average to 2 degrees celsius of temperature, more heat than others and that rates of mortality among people of color are manifold, greater than others, with black americans being 3 times more likely to die from it. and particularly indigenous peoples in this country. 6 times smart risk. so we have a tremendous amount of stake for health equity. and importantly, our economy, and we can do much more cheer. he has taken a big step toward legalizing same sex marriage. we're looking to assist you in a cylinder. the senate approved a landmark bill that could see the same sex couples. enjoy the same rights as heterosexual. couples must now pass to these chamber of deputies an

communications channels and improve relations. agreement follows the exchange of several letters between sir colleen president julian and north korean leader kim jong. cases of corona virus of surge to a record daily high in the host city. lympics has been almost 3000 new infections in japan's capital. tokyo protests have been held against the games with concerns. it could become a super special events. multiple superstar tennis player no mere soccer has been eliminated from the tokyo lympics, with soccer was knock sites in the 3rd rounds of the tennis tournaments against former french open finalists, marquetto vulgar silver of the czech republic lands. richardson joins the snow, lie form tokyo and ve the hosts may have been hoping the sports. i would have been the focus of these olympics. but once again, it's the bone of virus infections that are causing problems is stealing headlines. that's right, 2848 cases in the metropolitan area today that is the highest on record with bearing in mind, the population of stops area is 38000000 people's on a global context, the relatively low, but nonetheless,

wasn't there even a tense, just 10 percent of the attention paid to not hard, not jeffrey epstein. colleen maxwell, but the 100 or more of the victims. it's been all but forgotten. so what i'm saying is, i don't want them to get off the hook. i don't know necessarily why they have to replicate this. again. it l a. they're entitled to this. he certainly could have waived in a parent for an arraignment. for you know and risking coven. but scotty, what they did to him was an abomination. you can still get him, they just didn't care about anything. and i know i'm the only person that i'm not sympathizing with them, but i'm a lawyer and i swore to uphold the constitution, and the constitution applies to. you may end even harvey weinstein. and i understand that and, and i'm like probably going to, sorry if i don't give them much 70, but i see where you're coming from as a lawyer as what you swore to protect. and i know that you care a lot about sex trafficky and stopping it, something near one of your causes. so you, i trust your opinion on this. that being said, considering what just happened w

so they're going to be important and we should be having these conversations around them. mohammed colleen lay says and it is picking up on the money. the money mentioned that you just like a visa, why billionaire clubs don't make more return to the communities in which those clubs, ah, locate it. well because they don't have to yeah, you said there are people with a lot of money. don't give away money for no reason. so unless government or official officials make them do that, they're not going to. all right. there is, and i think sport or sports have always done this. they've athletes have always connected with what is going on in the rest of the world. this question is from jennifer mccleary, and she's an assistant professor and she has a question for both of you. if you talk about progressive circles of society, we often focusing on this idea that representation matters. if she can see it, she can be my research problem, a type of this assumption and says the need to think about other issues that lie below the surface of what we can see in terms of representation. so for example, my fo

air homes and lives already lost and many more believe likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines, the pentagon, this expressing alarm about the rapidly deteriorating security situation. in afghanistan, the most senior us general says the taliban controls nearly half of the country's $400.00 plus districts. it coincides with the continued pullouts of american troops . thousands of people have rallied and at a sample bone to show their support for the e. c. o. p, and government troops fighting in t grey. it comes as the conflict has widened to include fighters from neighboring. i'm horror and for regions. catherine soy has more from addis ababa people started coming in here on medical square. they rarely just ended about half an hour ago. so people say coming very early in the morning, we started hearing them from all the tell us wrong fi, say t a. m. and as you said, thousands of them showed up and to speak really was castigating. the to grand defense is saying that they've been using children as soldiers an

. >> anthony: diamond dogs, i've seen colleen dewhurts and jason robards in moon for the misbegotten >> anthony: considered one of the greatest productions ever in the his -— this was the greatest show i've ever seen in my life. it had it all. it was the greatest show in the history of entertainment. i don't understand it. i'm completely confused. there's like, 100 people working on that show, millions of dollars' worth of like, robots and technology. >> masa: yeah. >> anthony: how do they make money? >> masa: well, one thing for sure about this area is that quite a lot of businesses are unspoken but governed by the yakuzas. >> anthony: the yakuza, that's the fraternal organization prominent in the entertainment and financial services sector, as they say. who is said to, um, supervise things here in shinjuku. principally, your arcades, you have gambling, pachinko, adult entertainments. your porn shops and sex clubs, along with other ancillary services. but how much actual boning is going on in the sex district? generally speaking, it's more a field of dreams than the actual act of se

colleen harris reports.ust all spirals. this is a song that i've been working on. it's called merry go round. like lauren, angelica jane also has anxiety and depression, but found lockdown helpful and life less overwhelming. stepping out of that is causing her worries. it would be nice to be able to actually go out with friends and do nice things, but on the other hand, there is kind of this fear, like i don't really know how it's going to be going back, if i'm starting school again, because i haven't been experiencing that in a while. the government has pledged £500 million towards a mental health recovery plan in england, but charities warn it�*s not enough to meet a long—term need for support. the mental health consequences of coronavirus are here in the here and now. many people really struggling. but we also know there is a longer term issue affecting people with existing mental health problems, which we will see for many, many months and years to come. solutions like this alongside clinical treatments

i'm colleen blackwell. to start, just as audi mentioned, our emergency repair work is based on a section that was done in march of 2020, but we started that work may 26th. and this work really requires the collaboration from property management and services to really support residents through this. we wanted to be at the least impacting to residents. so on a weekly basis, we meet with the team. we send out notices. resident services and property management then follows up with door-knocking or phone calls. we sit with the residents and make sure they have met the new team members who are here to support them through what is happening in their unit, and kind of make sure and check that they're going to be available for this work. so, you know, there are some residents that their schedules don't allow for it, but we try to back-check our notices to make sure we reach as many residents as we can. just to give you an update on that work, plaza east is 193 units, and 183 of the units was identified for need of e

colleen kraft is associate chief medical officer at emory university hospital. if we can begin with the risk to children here, i want to put some context around this, and maybe you can help. there are a lot of parents watching. poppy and i are parents. we are still talking about a very low percentage, by our math less than .07% of all covid deaths, 400 out of 600,000 nationally are children. if you're a parent of one of those kids, it doesn't matter what the numbers are. one death is too much. in terms of risks as parents are making judgments on how and how much to protect their children, how much of a risk is this? >> so i think, you know, elizabeth's segment just now is really clear. so we think this is the most transmissible. we think this is probably the most serious virus that you can get in your lifetime. so i think we know how to protect against transmission. it's just sort of whether or not we can balance our fatigue and sort of make it through this current wave of this current surge. i think we all thought we would be in a different place by the month o

. >> host: colleen independently go-ahead.ller: real quick, will first this is coming from a person who voted for ross perot. that is where my stances i still revert back to my vote for ross perot. everything he said has come true. the two-part question for michael bender, who gave the order? i want to know who the person is who gave the order to the entire media complex to ignore the will of the people by completely halting and stopping the election results of our president by refusing to report who won the election. it did not come down to one state mica did with bush and gore with florida. because fox news reported arizona way ahead of biden winning arizona. they obviously knew he won arizona when it was showing trump was way ahead at the time. it cannot be about the ballots because of fox arizona head. so, who gave that order? that is what i would like to know. >> there was no order for the media to report this one way or the other. news organizations, fox news to the associated press had put two project winners get it rig

and he said charles to colleen, just the 2 of them. yes. in own the detention cause we teach our member how to how to meditation before the moment the detention we need to tell everybody how to read to meditation. we comparison hydrate. index. so very good. biggest, okay. edify 85 in the us. the action you neurosis things very good. anyone, anyone in vital your power he energy i mean the total index is 997-9293. right. so you could eat in your gun chunk so on. ok. you're shown on the dowdy, you're just on the do a could. she says that she, the algae, don't you to you hope? well miss down the, she says you'll, let's say y'all. so can insult the photo. he'll kill you can as can as the only change on the scene without hurting. she's under the assumption she sent me, i got his counselor and she said, what your payments and william and it's not that you've asked me. but when she told me it was when i called anybody's going down on it, she's going to kind of been kind of with those title them yet one of the title young what she mean quite as well

colleen craft, the associate chief medical officer at emory university hospital in atlanta. dr.raft, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what's your reaction to what this cdc document lays out? >> i think it's highly concerning. you know, we just got to the point where we thought we could sort of go without masks, that vaccine was potentially a reward for being able to not mask, and i think it shows us that we need to continue to just focus on stopping transmission at all. so, if we can stop transmission, then that's better for everybody. it's better for the virus to stop mutating. >> but how do we do that unless something suddenly changes and a huge swath of america decides to get vaccinated? because isn't part of the reason this delta variant became so pervasive because more than half the country is unvaccinated? >> yes. if we can figure that out, poppy, i think we would make a lot of strides in the communication for public health. i don't know what it's going to take and i feel like i said this to you a year ago, probably a year and a half ago. i don't know what it takes

. >> you're gonna be hearing from officers including one, sergeant colleen o'connell, who's with theice he spoke to many hassan on july six, and you may hear many testimonies about him, let's just hear what he has said too many hassan. >> when former president trump was in power he said you cannot hold him accountable because he is on the door he is leaving, when he goes out of the office, you can't hold him accountable because he's already out of the office. every single time though they had the opportunity to call the president, the former president, they haven't. >> this sergeant seems confused about this. mitch mcconnell said after the impeachment vote that they're or methods by which donald trump can be held accountable for what he did, but this sergeant is wondering what a lot of americans are wondering about, where are the methods as far as republicans are concerned, there doesn't seem to be any methods, every time they want to hold donald trump accountable there's a reason why they shouldn't? >> there was a brief moment after the insurrection when mitch mcconnell, i think fel

host: let's talk to colleen who is calling from maryland on the republican line. good morning. caller: there was someone that spoke that asked a question and made a comment that 50% of the republican voters were over 50. however 50% of the democrats were under 50. my thought quickly ran to, well, 50% were over then 50% were under on the republican party , too, and i don't believe that anyone has addressed the fact that donald trump blocked this country out of one of the greatest we ever had and went to foreign countries and spoke up for america. he did for america what should be done all the time. guest: that's a good comment. the republican breakdown was a little closer to 60-40. about 60% of republican voters over 50, and 40% under. you are right. donald trump had a lot of young voters supporting him. when we looked at new trump voters versus voters who voted previously, that group was much younger. he brought new, young people into the process absolutely. , host: one group we talked about already are suburban voters. let's talk about religious voters. one of the things that

i spoke with 71-year-old edward johns of colleen, texas, and also former congressman bet owe o'rourke who has signed up to give testimony today. i want to play a little bit of those conversations for you. take a listen. >> whatever you see on paper today is likely going to become much worse as it goes into conference committee and other provisions are added to it. so we need to stop this effort to change or tamper with our elections now before it goes any further. and, ultimately, we need the united states senate to act. the only way you stop voter suppression in texas, in georgia, in florida and so many other parts of the country is by having federal intervention to protect the right to vote. >> i'm going to vote, and there's too many people, white and black, died for this privilege to see that somebody is going to suppress it. you don't need no suppression. you need more easier voting. it should be going to -- voting should be more easier than you going to the big mac. >> reporter: and so i just want to reiterate, it is now 2:00 p.m. here, and that public testimony has not yet opene