connell: hey, there, liz. welcome to the eagle rock neighborhood of los angeles.y this real estate market has been in la and all over california. we'll bring you inside from the outside in the house is fairly unassuming. when you go inside it's a very nice home we'll go in the front door here, they have this listed for $899,000, you know, when they put it on the market, but then, the bidding war started. that's what's been happening with all of these homes. there were 30-plus bids many of them, hundreds of thousands of dollars over the asking price it'll end up selling for well north of $1 million so what's going on here, who are these people who are staying in the state of california? >> they are young families. they are well-to-do. they work for apple, they work for netflix, they work for hbo, and they are working from home and they have had children. connell: so many of these buyers are people who want to upgrade and want a little bit of a bigger home and when you work-from-home, you get that option, the people that own this house for example, are moving out to

connell? connell: man its been a long wait, neil.kers and they opened 10 minutes ago and says they haven't been to work in 438 days this place has been closed because of covid but the visitor s back in today as you know, it's a great library you can enjoy the exhibits like marine 1 right behind me. we're in the air force one pavilion and there's the big boy , the boeing 707 president reagan used back in the 80s and this is the most visited presidential library in the country but the executive director was telling me they probably left something like 10 to $12 million in lost revenue on the table over the last 14 months or so, by being closed. he says they managed their finances well, it's privately- funded managed their endowment well and he figures president reagan be proud of this fiscal responsibility but he wouldn't be proud of the way washington has been handling itself in recent times. take a listen. >> oh, boy. i think he's probably turning in his grave right now over the incredibly ridiculous amount of federal spending that's

connell mcshane in santa monica, california following all of this connell: hey there, neil. of all of the jobs that were added around the country last month, and they are finally set to reopen fully on the 15th of june, but the thing is, there is so much ground to makeup, unemployment is still quite high 8.3%, only hawaii is faring worse plus business owners we've been speaking with, they've been dealing with a whole new set of challenges which include inflation. >> the prices are going through the roof. every week, we see prices for prime rib, for chicken, ribs , they go up 20%, 15%. we're basically working right now, 50% capacity with 120% overhead so it's very challeng ing for california restaurants. connell: challenging as well for the states democratic governor gavin newsom facing a recall vote that will happen some time later this year he already has republican competition but in this deep blue state would a top democrat be willing to hop in the race. in an exclusive interview the former mayor of los angeles was somewhat critical at least of newsom's approach. >> i don

what's going on, connell?s dock where i'm standing is usually such a busy place basically now through august, and instead of seeing the open water, there would normal by be a big cruise ship docked. but it's been eerily quiet now for over a year. i was just talking to tim sullivan about it from the alaska railroad, they own the land here. and he is, to your point, worried about what a second slow summer does look like but does say he hopes some people flying in rather than taking a cruise might make up for some of the losses. take a listen. >> those numbers are going to be up quite a bit. we're hearing from the international airport folks that there are a lot of people who are going to be coming up through planes. a lot more airlines are running flights into anchorage and fairbanks, so we're really hopeful about those numbers. >> reporter: i want to talk about that new guidance that you referenced from the cdc yesterday. theoretically, that would be helpful, get the cruise ships back in the water maybe in july

connell mcshane is in simi valley, california at the grand reopening. connell.e you. this is a long time in coming to finally get the library, museum open again, to get visitors to see the exhibits like the presidential limo behind me. 84 cadillac. this jalopy here behind me. looks good for a 84 cadillac. secret it was says it was built for presidential support. it is in the air force one pavilion with the boeing 707 mt. reagan used. real video showing the visitors coming in for the first time in a year. i was talking to the director of library, they in terms of lost revenue lost over $10 million but he says he thinks president reagan would be proud of them. it is all privately-funded. they managed well able to get them through things. he doesn't think president reagan would be proud how congress is conducting himitself in recent times. spending in washington. the current president being referred to as the reverse reagan. they agree with that as well. the idea that president biden takes an opposite approach when it comes to philosophy of government to president

connell mcshane joining me now from spokane, washington with more. hi, connell.imes and the worst of times in some of the business owners we've been speaking to around here. the good news is the demand is there. things are picking up. businesses are looking to add workers to meet that demand, but they are really having trouble finding those workers, the local ace hardware is an example loaner dawn greg has seen more and more customers come in many looking to fix up their own homes. >> even compared to two years ago so if you take out the anomaly of covid we're still up over last year for the year, but we are up huge over 2019. connell: now the problem for dawn is staffing up to meet that demand. she says there could be a number of reasons for that maybe people are afraid to work in retail, they could have issues with child care and the ability to make as much or more money collecting unemployment. now, whatever the reason, there are certainly consequences. >> create longer lines, it does create a little more wait time, but you know, we're known as the helpful pla

connell mcshane reporting from spokane. hi, connell. >> hi, martha. good to see you. jobs comes to life when you visit a small business. want to take you to a popular burger spot in spokane. it's delish burgers. mike lish says he was able to navigate through the pandemic but now he's run into a real problem. >> i can't find people to work. it's been frustrating. we're short probably four or five employees still. we've been looking for the last hard, hard last couple weeks. can't even get people to come in and interviews when they apply. >> so it's drive-thru only for the time being. there's no indoor dining, not because it's not allowed but you can't find the workers. mcdonald's is racing their hourly wages for some workers. the minimum wage in washington state is already high. $13.69 an hour. mike pays his workers $15. he did the math. take a listen. >> if you're making $15 an hour, you'd talk home about $300 a week through unemployment for covid and then you get the additional 300 from the federal government. that puts you right at what you would take home if you we

connell mcshane is in bettenville, arkansas, with the story.aders here want to take advantage of the work from home craze and diversify their local economy. they want to bring in new talent. >> we want them to help with our entrepreneurs, we want them to help in the arts and culture theme and really be connected here and bring their talents to bear on this region. that is what we hoped to do. we hope it stimulates our economy. >> reporter: now, the way this program works, you commit to moving here and staying here for at least a year, you get $10,000 and a new bike so you can enjoy the outdoors. and there's plenty of great scenery. look around here, it's beautiful as you take a look around at the natural beauty of the zachs. we -- ozarks. we net a man named nate who runs an online marketing business. he made the move here recently from seattle. >> we'd been looking around for a while to move to a different place that was more affordable, had a lot of outdoor type of things, and my wife really doesn't, didn't like the rain of seattle. >> reporte

connell, thank you. that report was excellent. connell in seward, alaska.th us, she's looking at developments like this and a nation still shut down in some areas. i also think of you, some are changing quickly and reopening. others like the cruise industry not so fast, in alaska not at all. what a mess, you know? >> it is a mess. and i, you know, i'm sitting there watching that beautiful pictures from connell, by the way, great reporting, and i'm trying to figure out what is the cruise ship equivalent of what restaurants have been doing with their sort of outdoor lean-toes that they have built here in new york city? that's how the restaurant the industry has survived. and i don't know what the work-around is there. as senator murkowski said, you know, you've only got six weeks to make a year's worth of money. alaska's kind of famous for that. we watch "deadliest catch," and the fishermen go out for a couple of three week seasons and try and make a million bucks each. it's a heck of a way to do it. but i don't know, how do you do that? and people love cruis

connell: well, its grown a lot.e right it is a vibrant downtown. i was talking to a young woman a ceo you saw her at the beginning of a piece of a company that was based in san francisco. she's the ceo and she used to live there. and she moved here a few months ago she loves it, able to work from home, run the company from here, her life hasn't changed but she's certainly saving a lot of money so we'll see long term how this works out for them, but you know, different world and we're all willing to try new things and a lot of people are willing to try moving here. jackie: there's something to be said for quality of life and leaving the rat race, connell mc shane great to see you thank you. speaking of life let's talk about van life because it is booming as housing costs are soaring our next guest is cash ing in on the growing work from home anywhere appeal in a different way. he's going to explain it after this. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and ha

thank you, connell. talking to a restaurant owner who survived the pandemic, thank god, and is now fighting to survive another crisis, a jobs crisis. charlie? i hope you're getting a free lunch out of this , by the way. charlie: [laughter] no, we always pay. david: good. they need it. charlie: yeah, okay, we're at the great sistina restaurant in new york city, and i want a little background on you gerardo you're going to kill me. if you know the brothers they are incredibly rivals. >> competitors. charlie: but gerardo your brother, you came here from italy with nothing. >> uh-huh. charlie: bus boys, waiters, dishwashers and you created three of the great italian restaurants in the city, and you serve the wall street elite so a little background. this is an american success story. you survived the pandemic. it wasn't easy. describe what it was like to basically be opened and closed and opened and closed. >> well, when we got shutdown, they told us three days before that we we gordon changing to be shutdow

thanks, connell. where is he going next? >> sandra: looks beautiful there. enjoy, connell.rts. "the story" with martha starts now. >> martha: thanks, guys. thank you. brand new developments right now as the white house admits that it's dealing with a cluster of crises. that is just one of them. the middle east is on fire and on the verge of a war. then a southern border situation. now seeing escalation of migrants getting in despite the administration claims. >> the border is closed. we are expelling single adults

connell, thank you. connell mcshane on the ground this morning in bentonville.rday against nuclear -- united against nuclear iran chairman joe lieberman is here to talk about the tentative peace between israel and hamas. he's up next. stay with us. magical number. and it's not something we just achieve at the end. it's a feeling... of freedom to live our lives the way we intended. though the ups... ...the downs ...all of it. this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there as you plan, protect and retire. this is lincoln financial. ♪ ♪ with cutting-edge tech, world-class interiors, and peerless design... their only competition is each other. the incomparable mercedes-benz suvs. extraordinary runs in the family. lease the glb 250 suv for just $429 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is

connell, thank you very much. connell mcshane in california.re department. ray wong here to help figure it out. scott martin here to help figure it out as well. good to have you here. ray, first to you what is happening in california. demand is demand. even in a state with high taxes all these other issues, it is not hurting real estate. inin fact, may be helping it, i don't know. but what do you think of that? >> what's going on is the millennial migration from our ban cores. they are having family. they're getting married. they neat a lot more space. the second is the there is a supply issue. there is a war on the american dream which is a single family home. there is everything being done to get rid of single-family homes. people want a house and a yard. the last piece is the unions are tacking on tons of legislation on bills to actually require union labor. we've got a labor shortage for construction. so that is driving up the cost, those three factors. neil: you know you hear anecdotal evidence too, scott of some, you know, hopeful homebuy

thanks, connell. where is he going next? >> sandra: looks beautiful there. enjoy, connell. great assignment. all right. great two hours. great to be with you. i'm sandra smith. >> john: good to be with you. tomorrow, friday eve. i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts now. >> martha: thanks, guys. thank you. brand new developments right now as the white house admits that it's dealing with a cluster of crises. that is just one of them. the middle east is on fire and on the verge of a war. then a southern border situation. now seeing escalation of migrants getting in despite the administration claims. >> the border is closed. we are expelling single adults and families. we will not expel unaccompanied children. >> martha: more in a moment. a russian cyber attack and now more than 1,000 u.s. gas stations have no fuel at all in that region of the country. leaving drivers on edge. watch this. >> it's a little nerve racking. >> it's crazy. >> this is my third gas station. we finally found one. >> martha: a stunning new economic report shows that throwing trillions at the

connell, right in the middle of it.oints. nasdaq is still down 80. susan what are you watching, technology? susan: high growth, technology winners, broad selloff in these names. likes of shopifies, teledocs, zooms. twilio down 10% from what iras saw. that is a cloud communications company that has done very well during the pandemic. the reason is, if you look at the employment picture, despite the fact that the 10-year treasury yield is still contained, we mentioned this, right, stu, below 1.6%, factor in the jobs market. jobless claims below 500,000 for the first time since the pandemic started. and then friday we're expecting a million new jobs to be haded in april. and that suggests to the markets and to investors that there is this reopening, this back to work theme only going to accelerate from here. do you need to stay home to do your checkups? do you need to buy and shop online instead? stuart: fair point but that's a huge number. we do get the jobs numbers tomorrow morning. are they looking for a million jobs cr

hey, connell. >> hi, gillian.eopening of the state coming june 15 should help even more. still so far to go. unemployment is still high. 8.3% at last check. only hawaii is faring worse. business owners still say they have plenty to worry about. >> i'm worried about staffing, worried about catching up. we have a lot of ground to cover, a lot of ground to cover. >> the prices are going through the roof. every week prices for prime rib, chicken, ribs, they go up 20%, 15%. >> the recall election facing gavin newsome is a political backdrop for this. it will happen sometimes later this year. we spoke to the former los angeles mayor, antonio villarigosa about the climate here. he was somewhat critical by his fellow democrat in sacramento. take a listen. >> i don't agree with closing the schools for as long as we have. i don't agree -- the science isn't there. the same was true with outdoor dining. there's no question that after a while it became absolutely clear that we were doing was disproportionately hurting low wage

connell mcshane is right there., many of those offers were hundreds of thousands of dollars over the asking price. you have to tell me more, connell. reporter: that is exactly right, stuart and apparently it is the norm. eer in the eagle rock neighborhood of los angeles. not everybody is leaving the state of california after all. those who are staying, are paying up to move up. you have a beautiful view behind me. i will go inside as i tell you more about the house and give you a sense where your money goes in this part of the state. the asking price on this house was 899,000. it's a nice place. don't get us wrong by that, by any stretch. you look over here, with a nice fireplace, one of the two-way jobs. the other side is in the bedroom. this is the living room. looks like all the appliances are new. this is only 1100 square feet. they asked 899. 30 plus offers bid way up. this is fair to say this will sell well over a million dollars. realtors say that is pretty much the norm around here. who are these people. who

so in that sense, well, which for connell's right in the narrowest of description, what's going on is really wrong in any sort of historical perspective. how america, as traditionally dealt with events like this, there is a sincere desire to get to the heart of the matter, to figure out what happened and why it happened. by the same token, as you know, the got it is very closely divided. we will have senate election next year and i think that chuck schumer would very much like to see the, the cloak of guilt if you will fall down the republicans. and so there's a little bit of both sincere and active. consider your concern, as well as local drive and motivation. the remains of $215.00 indigenous children have been found at the sight of a former boarding school in british columbia. canadian primary, suggesting pseudo, has called the discovery heartbreaking victoria gave me, has more. these are some of the 150000 indigenous children who attended so called residential schools in canada. between the 18 forties and 19 nineties, many were forcibly taken from their parents and there was wides

and molly, after the connell behind the military coup that this week was named the new interim president. i see me going to take over from bon door, who himself was arrested and then released on thursday, only after he agreed to resign. course that has pledged to hold elections next year and will attend to meeting of the regional block known as echo us on sunday. nickos hock reports from monica. in the back streets of downtown by miko, a booming and illicit trade in gold. young men risk their health using poisonous chemicals to purify, $16000.00 worth of gold. the job earned them around $2.00 a day. the gold bar will be sold on the international market, explains this trader who wants to remain anonymous. he says his gold could be more valuable than money now that colonel, se me go to has seized power from the civilian government. the west african regional body eco moss is discussing possible sanctions against small, including the freezing of financial transactions and stopping the joint as ability to withdraw cash from the regional central bank. this could also effect molly's legal gold

order to mobilize a far bigger response to this escalating crisis many thanks for your time gemma connell head of the regional office for southern in east africa the united nations office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs thank you thank you man and. china's population is growing at its slowest pace since the 1950 s. with falling birth and a rapidly aging population the results of a once in a decade census also reveal a population grew by more than 5 percent to 1400000000 people but as katrina you report from beijing experts predict that number will start to decline within the next 5 years. wang surely it is 44 and looks forward to retiring at the age of 50 but she may need to wait a little longer the chinese government is set to raise the age of retirement by at least 5 years just one of the policy changes expected in response to the country's rapidly aging society. i couldn't accept a my retirement have been delayed much longer i was very concerned why i heard this news according to the results of a once in a decade census china's population is growing and growing at its slow

west african leaders as scrambling to respond to the political crisis unfolding in molly after the connell behind a military coup this week was named the new interim president. president, i see me going to takes over from bond to door who was arrested and then released on thursday only after he agreed to resign. now kind of boy says, elections will take place next year when attend a meeting of the regional block of 15 countries known as eco was set to take place on sunday. our poor saint nicholas huck is in pamlico with more on the story. before attending this meeting, surely, he'll also announce, and you prime minister, he's asked be the opposition. the end 5 movement, the civil society movement that was behind the protest movement that led to the downfall of present iranian mover car k, to in august, to, to, to, to find a prime minister in certain names are being announced, such as sho, get my guy who is the one of the leader of the and 5, but of course at that meeting, he's also accountable to the west african countries because there are soldiers on the ground from toko been in ivory, c

with just half the usual harvest expect to due to low runs the crisis would only get worse as gemma connell the u.n. humanitarian chief for east and southern africa talking about the deepening humanitarian crisis the situation is absolutely horrific so what we are seeing in madagascar is just one of the 5 countries in the world where we have what we refer to as i.p.c.c. phase 5 which is catastrophic food insecurity and the work catastrophe i think says it all we are talking about children who are severely malnourished in 2 of the districts in the grand soup which is that fast south region of madagascar that you spoke about in 2 of those districts malnutrition rates and nearly double the imagines he threshold which means that we are facing an immediate threat to the life of those children and as i mentioned in one district in the grandstand region we are facing catastrophic food insecurity that eating locusts they're eating anything that they can to survive this drought it's the 2nd severe drought 2 years in iraq and people asked suffering tremendously this same time of course the country is

connell, thank you.ing for the crowd but the crowd being out of control presumably, right? you watched as soon as i did, and they were out of control. the pga apologized for the out of control crowd, during the 18th hole of pga championship, phil mickelson and brooks koepka were not protected, swallowed up by the crowd at the 18th green. pent-up emotion, you could feel it, fans were overwhelming security, making two players around caddies feel vulnerable. phil mickelson called it a little bit unnerving but also awesome of course but he won. but his playing partner brooks koepka, not happy, that his injured knee took a few dings in the the in melee, that it was not his idea of fun. you will see more security when it comes to the 18th green. a lot of things, pent-up emotion, phil mickelson, all those things coming together. you can understand it. stuart: a raucous celebration. i loved it. sorry about the danger to the golfers, caddies but i loved it. thank you, sir. >>> prince harry, here we go, dropping m

this is from father connell because he kept good records. -- father kano. these were the sons of the issei who are in the valley. central would be more like north platte or the central part of the state. we did have young women that ended up being in the army nurse cadet corps. after the war, 1952, the mccarran walter act. that rescinded the stupid immigration policy thing in 1924 and allowed if you were a good and upstanding citizen, and its implied intent was for the asians, that they could become u.s. citizens. then you could apply for naturalization. remember these issei are now in their 50's, 60's and they are having to go through naturalization classes and remember the young woman from the photo from 1914, this is her and this is her naturalization certificate. this is her husband. this was a naturalization ceremony, i believe in north flat. -- north platte. he helped them study for the test. as you can see, most of the folks are in their 50's, 60's and remember these folks when they came over, a majority did not know english. the reason i through thi

it's you and your family tonight, louis, chad wolf, republican congressman guy russian power, port o connellad blakeman and republican congresswoman with us tonight, we got more, government documents coming to light. this is about again towns and cities states of the border having to deal with this, the number of criminal illegal aliens have not been deported by the biden administration, it's growing, much bigger than realized. also this, officials are pointing out facebook banning trump over supporting the capitol rise but they are letting drug and human traffickers advertise and solicit on facebook. breaking out of washington, top democrat fear the democrats now will lose control of the house and the midterms next year but this story, gop inciting, ruin republican chances to take back control? president biden claims he's not willing to deficit spend, a new closing majority of americans say yes, we are going to have to pay taxes more next year to pay for this big whopping spending spree because the treasury quadrupled its borrowing estimates, we are to show you which democrats this pay your

seema, thank you very much be sure to tune in tomorrow on "squawk box" with a interview with brian connelltime. >>> up next, a conservative ad campaign, calling for an end to what it calls woke capitalism, hoping it will force companies to reconsider its political stances. we have an exclusive look at the adding, when "power lunch"retur. >> announcer: and now the latest from tradingnation.cnbc.com. in business, it's never just another day. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it. comcast business powering possibilities. roughly 180 points or close to it at the lows of the session. we're roughly down 162 points right now. if you're looking for some of the real weaknes names like caterpillar, honeywell as well. keep an eye on those particular stocks. >>> we're also looking at several vice-oriented stocks some of the big movers in brewers. all three are holding on to year-to-date gains with molson coors up over 20% so far in 2021. >>> then there's the pot stocks trading well below the

connell is great at keeping his gop coalition together, and if he thinks there's no benefit to the republicaning with joe biden, it doesn't matter how good friends they are. it is not going to happen. alix: where are we with the re-publican party? liz cheney ousted from the house gop leadership. what does the republican party actually look like right now? marty: it is donald trump's party. whether you call it the republican party or the trump party, what remains of the republican party is in the control of donald trump. there are clearly republicans like liz cheney who feel that the gop has strayed from its roots and are going to speak out forcefully for returning to that basic principles that have defined the republican party. they may have to form a separate party in order to do that. alix: guy, the joke is every night, i wind up watching previous late-night shows like seth meyers, stephen colbert. it is like my dinner ritual at night. i never thought my life i would see them defend liz cheney, and they were saying, like, i can't believe i am saying this, talking about how liz cheney is awe

answered earlier, we have a lot of grants that we cannot get to, and we have a lot of great dina connell joel -- gynecological grants. it would be very much appreciated. rep. frankel: if you could follow up with an amount, that would be helpful. i did have another question, but i do not have time for it. you are going to let me ask it. oh, you are not going to let me ask it. deal reo -- rep. delauro: real i thought you were and dutch waiting for an answer? rep. frankel: how much money do you think you need. dr. sharpless: we will provide it let us give it a thought. reppo thank rep. frankel: now i yelled back. >> tackling on to what was just said, i agree. i support additional resources in that area. we are concerned about issues and the disparity and outcomes in health as it relates to some issues like uterine cancer and cervical cancer, and its impact on black women. like sickle anemia, when are we able to really deal with this disease, and also maternal and infant mortality and morbidity. i want to lay down on the table, i know they are of concern and some have been mentioned, i need

connell mcshane in alaska. guys all over the country and all over the world.rank del rio. he led the effort to make sure that every passenger on board his ship as well as everyone working on the ship is fully vaccinated. he's been very aggressive of that and reminded by the cdc about that. and signs that the cdc was impressed by that that they have all but green lighted cruises. his thoughts in his neck of the woods for norwegian tomorrow. meantime, we have a doctor joining us from johns hopkins university. doctor, there's this sort of split read on when you can resume life, so to speak. different strokes for different folks when it goes to cruising and where. i'm wondering if that is sending mixed signals to the general public. what do you think? >> definitely is mixed signals going on. one of the most important points to remember, if you're fully vaccinated, you've waited for the j&j dose and moderna does, you reclaim your life. it's going to be cautious and take baby steps but the steps will be in the right direction. i tell my patients in my own life, to t

the neo connells will be one party and the rest will be the trump people. >> i think what is really concerning, and we'll see this come down to a very public vote very soon about liz cheney. the majority of people in this party, and their elected leadership is siding with the anti-democratic forces within the republican party. it's not that it is just a segment of the party. it is now becoming the entire party. i don't think there are enough people willing to stand up to this iteration of the republican party to build another party at this point. for all the conversation about liz cheney or mitt romney, they're the outliers. it is really something hearing those comments from george w. bush. i've been thinking to myself this whole time, al qaeda, osama bin laden, the taliban, the people who wanted to do harm to our nation and our way of life and democracy, they got nothing on what this republican party is doing. the idea that a member of their party, of their leadership whose last name is cheney, could be purged from their leadership for telling the truth about january 6th. for telling the trut

4 months with just half the usual harvest expected due to low rains the crisis could worsen gemma connell is the un humanitarian chief in east and southern africa she says they desperately need more funding. the situation is absolutely horrific so what we are seeing in madagascar is just one of the 5 countries in the world where we have what we refer to as i.p.c.c. phase 5 which is catastrophic food insecurity and the word catastrophe i think says it all we are talking about children who are severely malnourished in 2 of the districts in the ground soup which is that fast south region of madagascar that you spoke about in 2 of those districts malnutrition rates and nearly double the imagines he threshold which means that we are facing an immediate threat to the life of those children and as i mentioned in one district in the grandstand region we are facing catastrophic food insecurity that eating locusts they're eating anything that they can to survive this drought it's the 2nd severe drought 2 years in iraq and people are suffering tremendously the same time of course the country is also

connell mcshane in quarter lane, idaho. we have to play it again.: that is it! he meant it! come in, susan, tom cruise speaking out about that rent. >> he stand by those comments. he took a lot of heat for the screening and unprofessional behavior at the time. he was speaking to empire magazine, there was a lot of stuff getting emotional about during filming so he was thinking about the people he was working with and what is next for the movie industry, that is something that got heated. cruise caught a lot of flak from the press but he got a lot of respect and praise from his hollywood peers even if he was vilified by most other people. also making news by returning his 3 golden globes protesting the lack of diversity and the golden globes judges. that is what people sound like if they don't get their morning coffee. ashley: are you suggesting stuart varney perhaps? >> i was not naming names. maybe it is me. ashley: maybe. you've got to learn to treat people with more respect. >> who are we talking about? ashley: susan. tom cruise, not stewart. you

a lot of people would do that thank you so much, connell. >> all right. ainsley: all right.ant to stay afloat that's exactly what this ohio retiree did. when staff shortages led cull culver's of findlay struggling. bonnie joins us right now along with her brand new boss at culver's daniel doxy. welcome to both of you. bonnie, what made you take this moment to jump in? you were just a customer there before but now you want to make sure they are open. they had the sign out front open interviews and i thought well, they are desperate. they just got to keep open because that's their livelihood and i just walked up to the door and came in and applied. brian: now you are working six days a week. four hour shifts in order to make sure your favorite restaurant is no longer drive-thru. how are you holding up? >> well, it is drive-thru. i will be happy when it can open up, you know. i'm working three to four hours. some days i only work three. brian: well, that's okay. danielle, how bad are things right now with employment and how good a worker is bonnie? >> right now we're drive-thru

connell? okay, he's not moving much. all right must be cold out there , he's frozen.calling out critical race theory in the military, now warning against what he calls ma rxist trends in america. watch this. >> he's got people standing in the streets with racists, demanding that others bow down and apologize for their privilege, apologize for what race or group they belong to. they shutdown schools, all the while, allowing people to gather in so-called peaceful protests. everything that you see taking place in this country is play book marxist. steve: author douglas murray joins us right now. the secretary of defense had said, i believe it was in february, if anybody in the military sees something out of place that does not belong in the military, speak up. he spoke up. he wrote a book. he was on a podcast. it hit the fan, and now he's out of that job. >> yeah, well, we all know the game, don't we? you should speak up as long as you speak up saying exactly the right things of today's ideology. what the captain said was completely true, absolutely completely true and a

connell mcshane is in spokane, washington, washington is one of the most generous states in the countryng economy in this area. we saw it when we stopped by ace hardware, people buying materials, do-it-yourself project in their homes and the owner said she would love to hire more workers but it's not as easy as it used to be. >> at least a year and a half ago we could have 50, 60 applicants we would be weeding through. right now you're lucky if you get one or 2. >> why is hard to know, could be childcare issues for some people but local burger joint, the same exact issue, mike does feel he knows the main reason. >> i think what it is right now is it is as easy to stay home and bring home that much money as it is to go to work. >> he can't open his dining room because he doesn't have the staff to do so, it is sitting empty and starting to wear on him. >> it is personally frustrating. the business has been here for 20 years. we are to a point where it can run on its own. but it can't run on its own because i can't find the labor to let it run on its own. >> reporter: drive-through only at

connell mcshane is there. are they expecting a big crowd today? itself is best known for having a real air force one. i'm standing under the wing of the boeing 707. 26 foreign trips on it. over the weekend, close for 14 months i talk to the executive director of the financial pain. take a listen. >> i would say because of closure, 10 to $12 million in lost revenue is the result of having to lock our doors. we didn't take a time in any of this ppp funds the reagan would have had, believed in smaller government, not larger government. >> on that final point, president reagan and the current president, joe biden, couldn't be more opposite in terms of their philosophies, big government versus small. president reagan might be disappointed with some in his own party and how they said handled things on the spending side in recent years but this library the big deal today opened up, a lot of plans, big names in the republican party, paul ryan will be here this week, mike pence coming, mike pompeo, nikki haley a long time in coming over a year. stuart: i r

connell mcshane is in arkansas. i hear about this 10,$000 but there's an added bonus. what is it?ng say the idea is get peoples attention. >> it would be rare the person just picks up their life and move for 10,$000. it is a lot of money but then again not a lot of money and so we are trying to select the right people that want to make the move and looking at what we are offering. >> ideally they will bring in entrepreneurs who work from home and don't take local jobs or add to the local economy by spending money here. they should have more suspended. arkansas council has a cost-of-living calculator on their website, you have to see it to believe it. if you are making 100,$000 a year and live in san francisco if you move here they will say 100 grand feels like 231,000. they made the save move recent, ceo of a company called carrot fertility and she's running the company now from her home in arkansas and this will be a trend. >> in the future people will be able to live where they have the best life and work where they have the best job and those things are going to be very compati