federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive it means white people can move out to these areas black people. what is probably a surprise to a lot of people is that red lining is created by. the federal government. that's when the white bank is drawing red lines around black areas and don't give up no green. shirts seems wrong. to me to get to shape our just to become educated and in gains from it because of the trail . when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. an entire village in alaska has had to move if another country trying to wipe out an american town. we do everything in our power to protect. water they escaping climate change is the same threat right now alaska seems some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world we lost about 35 feet. 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. it is fast paced the river is $35.00 closer than how in love it was a year ago or i think we're part of america or earth for. the world is driven by

that certain things happen by default rather than by design you have the effigy in the federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they say is racially exclusive it means white people can move out to these areas black people. what is probably a surprise to a lot of people is that red lining is created by. the federal government. that's when the white bank is drawing red lines around black areas and don't give up no grain. this is not a bill. that's not a money spinner but it is expensive. and it's dangerous. this is. the breaks to. stop. some people. from headlines this morning ahead of one year anniversary now of washington assassinating a rands top general u.s. strategic bombers fly over the region and to run for revenge for his killing. a making the news in the week just gone to the u.s. a post holiday coronavirus with cities like los angeles already out of intensive care beds a nurse tells us it's not just the boards themselves that are in short supply either. we're stuck now we were running low on oxygen on supplies on you know a

reporting that "after the bell" the treasury department and the fhfa, mark ca labrie ya, federal housing finance administrationo their last gasp reform of fannie and freddie. we signaled that it was going to be mostly guidelines about capital retention. they were not going to end conservatorship, they were not going to be something that would essentially boost shareholder value meaning people that bought the shares post its conservatorship were not going to be given a gift. and that's what happened last night. came across my iphone at about 6:00 -- liez. liz: yeah, mine too. >> clearly after the bell, and it said that. you know that the shareholders aren't happy about this based on the way the common stock is trading. it's below $2 a share right now. so what happens? big listing gets forced, if they really want to reform this, it gets left to the supreme court. finish the likelihood is that joe biden is not going to do any major form, they're just going to want to keep it. as long as he's not prevented by the supreme court, they will have a say in this, fannie and freddie will be likely as part of the federal

government she was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and white house counsel for economic advisors under bill clinton. on the senate foreign relations committee has confirmed anthony blinken as sexy of states paving the way for a full senate vote during his confirmation hearing blinken said he'll order a review of the decision to designate yemen's who the rebels as a terror group. dozens of people in the netherlands have been arrested as protest against measures and a curfew continue for a 3rd night and night time restrictions on movement on the 1st time in the country since the 2nd world war. those are your headlines coming up next witness. soon as the sun goes down the law is a very challenging place to work from and i think you're always pushing boundaries a lot of the times the most always longer love dogs we are the ones grappling the extra mile we're all the media the only goal we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. you know. using just. 10000. 0. 00. i handled. ok. go vonnie daisy ski. am. just a young intelligent yet to get a leg up jus

government yellen was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and white house council of economic advisors on the bill clinton. and the senate foreign relations committee confirmed anthony blinken its u.s. secretary of state paving the way for a full senate vote during his confirmation hearing blinken said he'll order a review of the decision to designate yemen's who the rebels as a terror group he said he also builds on the u.s. brokered normalization deals between israel and arab countries the u.s. pharmaceutical company in the early lab tests show its kovan 19 vaccine appears to work against new variants found in the u.k. and south africa more studies are needed to confirm the results and the findings have yet to be peer reviewed the more infectious strains are spreading fast in a number of countries use ilands 1st community grown coronavirus case in months was likely spread during quarantine and is the south african variant a woman tested positive days after completing 2 weeks of mandatory isolation she arrived in the country on december 30 it's believed she caught

government you know and was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration white house council of economic advisors on the bill clinton. and the senate foreign relations committee has also confirmed at the blinken as u.s. secretary of state paving the way for a full senate vote during his confirmation hearing blinken said he'll order a review of the decision to designate yemen's who the rebels as a terror group said he'll also builds on the u.s. brokered normalization deals between israel and arab countries. u.s. homicide is pharmaceutical company madonna says its cover 19 vaccine appears to work against new coronavirus variance early findings showed success against the variant 1st detected in the u.k. but the vaccine is less effective against a south african what health experts are concerned about mutations of the virus that appear to be spreading faster and may be deadlier and the kalak has more. as the fight to contain a global pandemic continues several new variants of the code 19 virus spreading early research suggests these so-called mutations are more infectious and pote

government she was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and white house council of economic advisors under bill clinton. and the senate foreign relations committee has confirmed anthony blinken as section of state paving the way for full senate vote during his confirmation hearing lincoln said he'd order a review of the decision to designate yemen's hoofy rebels as a terror group he said also builds on the u.s. brokered normalization deals between israel and some arab countries now police in india have fired tear gas at farmers who are protesting against the government's controversial new agricultural reforms in the capital new delhi. some protesters managed to storm past police barricades towards the city center that's where a large military and cultural parade was being held to mark india's republic day must have been demonstrating for months now against new rules that they say will destroy their livelihoods and favor large businesses. dozens of people in the netherlands have been arrested as protests against lockdown measures continue for another night. i was. in

government yellen was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration the white house council of economic advisors under bill clinton for. time for a short break here not just iraq when we come back a plea for help us cope with 19 sweeps through a camp for asylum seekers in the u.k. . and vietnam's biggest political event the communist party needs to shape policy in the next fight is more that stay with us. yet more winter weather in fact winter storm warnings are in the existence across the u.s. this is the picture of the grand canyon down arizona and he's trapped fog inside the canyon was snow on the top should see it's been that cold in the snow potential potential exists through new mexico through colorado and the central plains states and once again we talk about new england there's a lower limit to this where it's much warm we see rain recently but circulating behind me is the significant weather the incoming significant pacific storm which is stretch a long way down the coast san francisco's forecast for example a southerly gail developing on tuesday still windy on wedn

government yellen was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and white house council of economic advisors under bill clinton. on the senate foreign relations committee has also confirmed anthony blinken as u.s. secretary of state paving the way for a full senate vote during his confirmation hearing lincoln said he'll order a view of the decision to designate yemen's who the rebels as a terror group he said he also build on the u.s. brokered normalization deals between israel and arab countries for a time for a short break here when we come back a plea for help us cope with 19 sweeps through a camp for asylum seekers in the u.k. . and the $1000000000.00 palace in the black sea that's made russia's president issued a rare public denial stay with us. maybe mid winter but temperatures are actually on the rise in a few places the breezes coming down the gulf is lightning so temps are coming up in doha for example in beirut going from 17 to about 20 so it's warming up in the levant as well car lost obviously and you can see why because what's happening in western turkey wil

government she was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and white house council of economic advisors under bill clinton and the senate foreign relations committee has confirmed anthony blinken as secretary of state paving the way for full senate vote during his can confirmation hearing blinken said he'll order a review of the decision to designate yemen's hooty rebels as a terror group he said he'll also build on the u.s. brokered deals to normalize ties between israel and some arab countries. dozens of people the netherlands have been arrested as purchase against lockdown measures and a curfew continued for a 3rd night australia's national day has also been marked by protest demonstrators rallied in sydney they call national day invasion day because it remembers the moment that british ships arrived to colonize the island. ok those who had lived the news continues here on al-jazeera after inside story coming up next with us. make a change. change a life through the path of a country challenge the access to truth you want to create something you push to break you co

the action that the federal government has never enforced the fair housing act and that state and local governments do not enforce the. federal policy but it's the local administration these policies that off the black people receive discriminatory treatment my name is. my name is graham wellington and i'm calling about the apartment for rent on park street. but it is really so what does this mean it means that the places that were segregated in the thirty's forty's and fifty's they're still racially segregated today because we haven't done anything to undo the racial segregation. the town today is over 95 percent white very few minority families living there. when fix the damage that was done we just allowed all those inequalities to continue but said from this day forward we can't discriminate sell it and fix it all of these policies and practices these systems. federal government state government and local government. they come verge to sort of create concentrated poverty by the time we reach the fifty's and sixty's so that creates a situation where many urban areas you have like what george clooney would call you know chocolate cities in the little suburbs sadne

government she was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and the white house council of economic affairs under bill clinton. on the senate foreign relations committee has confirmed to me blinken secretary of state paving the way for a full senate vote during his confirmation hearing blinken said he'll order a review off the decision to designate yemen's who the rebels as a terror group dozens of people in the netherlands have been arrested as protests against lockdown measures on a curfew continued for the night there. was riley's national day has also been marked by protesters demonstrators rallied in sydney they call national day invasion day because it remembers the moment british ships arrived to colonize the island the indigenous aboriginal people were murdered robbed in the process. as he had lines coming up next the stream. american people have finally poking around here as i slid one of their cars of our world becomes more dangerous the world is looking at us with a mixture of sadness and. with the election behind us while the republican party dumptruck your w

federal eviction moratorium through march due to the pandemic. in just a few minutes we will take a look at how the biden administration plans to tackle the housing crisis. >>> let's take a live look at the salesforce tower. right now the san francisco skyscraper is projecting virtual fireworks in honor of president biden and vice president kamala harris. the president and vice president have another busy day tomorrow. you can join our morning team for all the latest developments beginning at 4:30. >>> let's take a live look outside tonight after a warm and windy spell. we've got several chances for rain on the way. >> chief meteorologist paul heggen joints is now with a closer look at when the wet weather could arrive. >> not yet, but it's right around the corner. just get your outdoor activities done tomorrow. we have one more mild and dry day on the way but the next storm system, the first we've seen in a couple of weeks will be dropping in from the north. this is the first of several chances of rain varied and the chances of rain on friday are measurable. they've gone up a little bit, now slightly better than a 50- 50 chance. and you see more

house, democrats taking control of the senate. what will happen to the federal investigation into hunter biden? senator rick scott joins us on that. plus, thousands of migrants move toward our nation's border. as the biden administration prepared for their arrival? tom homan, the former acting director of immigration and customs enforcement, weighs in. coming up next, on "america reports." stay with us. >> if they do what they say they're going to do, the only result of that will be the unmitigated, illegal migration crisis that will make 2019 pale in comparison. ♪ ♪ as doctors, we make evidence-based recommendations to our patients. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported a 49% reduction in pain severity. with 9 out of 10 using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. patients reported improved sleep, mood and the ability to work. effective relief. less oral pain medicines. and an improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. here's exciting news for veteran homeowners who need cash. refiplus from newday usa. it lets you refinance at today's record low rates plus get cash. with mortgage rates low and home values high refiplus can help you lower your rate plu

house says will improve racial equality. the biden administration says they will end the use of private prisons and improve the federal government's relationship with native american tribes. the orders also direct the department of housing and urban development to review previous regulations that they consider racist and to fully implement the fair housing act. need to open the promise america every american, and that means we need to make the issue of racial equity, not just an issue for any one department of government. it has to be the business of the whole of government. one order also commits the federal government to address discrimination against the asian, american and pacific islander communities during this coronavirus pandemic for the first time in its 232 year history, a woman is now leading the u. s. treasury department. the duties of the office upon which i'm about to enter the duties of the office upon which i am about to enter, so help me god. so help me god. congratulations madam. secretary congratulate president. thank you for. today vice president kamila harris warren janet yellen as treasury secretary. yellen i

that the federal government has never enforced the fair housing act and that state and local governments do not enforce them. you know you can have federal policy but it's the local administration of these policies that off the mid people receive discriminatory treatment hello my name is out on washington on call about him in a box 300 part of every. hello my name is graham wellington and i'm calling about the apartment around on park street vailable. but it is really so what does this mean it means the places that were segregated in the thirty's forty's and fifty's they're still racially segregated today because we haven't done anything to undo the racial segregation. of the town today is over 95 percent white very few minority families living there. when fix the damage that was done we just allowed all those inequalities to continue but said from this day forward we can't discriminate sell it and fix it all of these policies and practices these systems. federal government state government and local government. they converge to sort of create concentrated poverty by the time we reach the fifty's and sixty's so that creates a situation where many urban areas you have like what

administration that the federal government is going to pay for hotels to shelter the homeless during the pandemic. president biden signed an executive order last week to pay the hotel bills for emergency housing for the homeless. the previous administration had already agreed to pay for 70% of the cost to shelter the homeless. mayor breed says that the it meant from the federal government means more homeless can be moved to permanent housing, and that those still on the street will have a place to go. we can now backfill those hotel rooms with people who fit the guidelines under the fema requirements for reimbursement. that is really great news, and i'm excited to continue to work towards trying to get our most vulnerable off the street. the mayor also laid out restrictions, saying that the city will on lee be able to help those who were already in the city and who were enrolled in programs to seek. permanent housing before april of last year after the break new video of two massive side shows the w. what police are saying about sae about the search for a new chief tonight? six finalists have been named. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about savin

president trump's days in the white house are numbered but his administration is racing through a string of federalecuted on wednesday for strangling a pregnant woman in missouri, before cutting out and kidnapping her unborn baby. she's the first woman put to death since 1953. melissa jeltsen, a senior reporter at huffpost us has been covering the case. lisa montgomery was severely mentally ill and this is something the government does not dispute. until the execution, she was held in a prison in texas that is for women with mental health needs. she grew up in a family with domestic violence, neglect, she was molested and raped. her storyjust reads like a horror show and she grew up into an adult that was extremely mentally disturbed and her lawyers have argued that she committed this horrific crime in a psychotic episode. i know you spoke to her attorney straight after the execution. you weren't actually allowed in yourself as a media with this. how does this particular execution in this whole string under president trump feed into the general debate about the death penalty in the us? in her lawye

administration is also tackling the vaccination process. and one thing that white house officials say will be different under this administration is more participation and involvement from the federal government. and take a listen to biden's nominee for hhs secretary, javier bacerra, who spoke to our dana bash yesterday. >> reporter: when will anyone who wants a vaccine abe able to get one? >> that one we're coordinating with the states because it's not the federal government putting vaccines in the arm. we're trying to provide it, we're providing the resources and the help to make it happen. >> reporter: and bacerra would not offer a timeline of when the majority of vaccines would be available to americans. dana bash pressing him multiple times on that issue, but that's the big question, people are wondering when they'll be able to get this vaccine for now. the biden administration is not giving that kind of timeline. they say they want 100 million shots in the first 100 days, but there are still elements of this plan that are coming together, and what the biden administration has tried to caution is some patience, as they're saying it will take time to implement their policies. f

federal administration and with my fellow governors. we have taken advice from experts, including from white house experts, like dr. anthony fauci and dr. deborah birx, and our own expert, dr. steven stack. my actions have been targeted to have the greatest impact, and they have been limited in both time and scope to avoid undue and unnecessary damage. i have reported on these actions, and their basis, in almost daily briefings, and my administration has testified on them over 40 times before the general assembly in the last 10 months. the courts have backed our moves, with the kentucky supreme court noting, in a unanimous decision, that our actions were not just legal but necessary to fight this deadly virus. i have no doubt we did the best we could, and i am proud of the actions my administration has taken, along with the personal actions and sacrifices of kentuckians everywhere. together, we have suppressed each of the three major waves of infections that have threatened us. when the full story of this pandemic is told, team kentucky will stand tall on how we took care of one another. i was inspired, knowing how

government she was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and the white house council of economic advisors on the bill clinton. the senate foreign relations committee has confirmed anthony blinken a secretary of state paving the way for a full senate votes during his confirmation hearing mr blinken said he'll order a review of the decision to designate yemen's hoofy rebels as a terror group he said he'll also build on u.s. brokered deals between israel and some arab countries to normalize ties. still to come here on the news for you will look at the accusations of rights abuses in egypt since president abdel fattah el-sisi came to power. australia day or invasion day thousands called for a reckoning of the country's colonial past. those stories when we come back. however kemal the weather pushing into southwestern parts of europe at the moment ahead of that though it's still pretty cold and cold enough for a fair bit of snow high pressure in charge across central areas for the race because these days of low pressure producing outbreaks of very heavy rain and also some

president donald trump's days in the white house may be numbered but it hasn't stopped his administration racing through a string of federalst, lisa montgomery, was executed on wednesday after being sentenced to death in 2007 for strangling a pregnant woman in missouri, before cutting out and kidnapping her unborn baby. she was the first woman to be put to death since 1953. melissa jeltsen is a senior reporter at huffpost us and has been covering the case, shejoins me live now from new york. we will talk more generally about the death penalty. an unbearably bad crime but the background of the killer was unbearably awful. liza unbearably awful. lisa montgomery - unbearably awful. lisa montgomery was - unbearably awful. lisa - montgomery was severely mentally ill and this is something the government does not dispute. until the execution, she was held in a prison in texas that is for women with mental health needs. she grew up in a family with domestic violence, neglect, she was molested and raped. her storyjust reads like a horror show and she grew up into an aduu show and she grew up into an adult that was extremely mentall

. >>> a live look at the white house with each of administration just got a big blow to its most sweeping set of asylum restrictions. a federal judge has just blocked them. they are set to take effect on monday just two weeks before president-elect joe biden takes office. >>> gov. newsom is proposing a new plan to get kids back into the classroom. he is offering $4.6 billion in funding to help schools setup summer school and before and after school programs. the goal is to offset learning lost during the pandemic. this is in addition to the $2 billion he announced last week. but not everyone is getting behind the plan. good evening. wilson walker is live at oakland where teachers and some families are holding a protest think it is too soon to return to normal. >>> 50 just protesting essentially any plan to return to the classroom in the near- term. not the governor today laid out his strategy for getting the state moving as far as returning to the classroom,

know, what's interesting right now, the biden administration trying to bull over what happens here, whether they release trump's federal tax records to houseinly have been asking him for years. should that happen, michael, and if it does, what will it reveal? >> wow, so if it does, first of all, i like the fact in a joe biden is trying to keep an arm's length distance away from the entire scenario. if in fact that it's determined, and i believe that it will be, that donald trump should be investigated, then they will appoint at least one special counsel. let the special counsel handle it. i think for joe biden he's doing exactly what he needs to do. justice has to be served. i mean, the one thing that democrats have constantly said from the very, very beginning is that no one is above the law. now, what ultimately happens. that will be up to the law in order to make the determination, but it doesn't just stand for donald trump. it stands for donald trump. the it stands for his company. it stands for don, for ivanka and for jared and for eric trump and all of those that were part of the, you know, incitement of this riot on january 6th and

federal agencies are investigating the case. >>> new white house's chief of staff ron klain was on "meet the press" where he spoke about the obstacles the biden administration is facing. >> the process of distribution did not exist when we came into the white house. as every american is seeing the way in which people get vaccine is chaotic. we have seen this factor all over the country where millions of doses have been distributed and about half of that have been given out. the process of getting that vaccine into arms, that's the hard process. that's where we are behind as a country and that's where we are focused in the biden administration of getting that ramped up. >> klain reiterated that president biden's goal is giving 100 million shots in 100 days is ambitious and it does remain the president's first goal. >>> israel is vaccinating teenagers between the ages of 16 to 18 years old. the government is doing so in an effort to allow students to take school exams. the vaccine were limited to elderly but recently opened up to any one over 40 or teenagers who have permission from their parents. israel's health ministry is giving one dose of the vaccine to

applause] through operation warp speed, the federal effort to accelerate , truly a development successful effort between our current white house administration, the bioscience toustry, working together cut bureaucratic red tape while maintaining full clinical safety. these decades accelerating efforts will have a profound, positive, and broad impact on medical treatment in the years ahead across many disease classes. in the coming years, we'll see dramatically better tools and solutions thanks to bioscience's research, development, and manufacturing that is happening right here in north dakota. 22 years ago, michael chambers teamed up with a fellow and stu students from around the world, john valentine of new zealand and they created a startup called elder ever on. since then, they've grown from a 400 square foot lab to a multi-campus, multi-student global leader in producing nuclear assets -- nucleic acids, medicine that seeks to repair or regulate defective genes often the root of the disease. it already -- also places it as a global leader for nucleic assets, rna vaccines like those being distributed right now in the u.s. for covid-19. in

the biden administration is giving san francisco leaders reason to celebrate pledging millions more in federal tax dallas than the city was getting to help househe homeless. president biden signed an executive order last week pledging to fully reimburse cities including san francisco for hotels where several thousand people have been staying since april. san francisco has one of the largest homeless populations in the country and housing them in 25 hotels has cost the city between $15 and $25 million every month. they receive federal funding to 75% of the hotel costs under the trump administration. fema said reimbursement would continue until the end of the pandemic but no one has made it clear what defines the end. city leaders are relief that they won't have to scramble to come up with the money or relocate anyone just yet. >> this is not forever but it's long enough as we start to transition the people that we have in hotels to permanent housing situations. we can now backfill those hotel rooms with people that fit the guidelines under the fema requirements for reimbursement. that is really great news. >> the mayor says this is not an open

first advances fair housing laws the administration says policies like redlining or mortgage discrimination have caused wealth inequality that lasts for generations. next, ending federal contracts with private prisons the president says that will reduce mass incarceration caused by private companies profiting off prisoners and putting them in more dangerous conditions also, helping native american tribes by consulting with their governments and making sure they get help from fema to fight covid-19 and finally, addressing racism toward asian-americans which the administration says intensified during the coronavirus pandemic. the white house says the order will eliminate anti-asian bias in covid policy and help prevent hate crimes. >>> a federal judge in texas has temporarily blocked president biden's 100-day deportation ban. it's the first major blow to the president's immigration agenda the judge is a man named drew tipton he's an appointee of the former president. he issued a restraining order that blocks the policy nationwide for two weeks the current immigration law states that people with final order of removal from the united states must be deported within 90 day

white house says will improve racial equality, systemic racism that has plagued our nation for far, far too long. the bidet administration says they will end the use of private prisons improve the federal government's relationship with native tribes and direct housing and urban development to review previous regulations they consider racist and fully implement the fair housing act. we need to open the promise america every american, and that means we need to make the issue of racial equity, not just an issue for any one department of government. it has to be the business of the whole of government. the president is being criticized for signing 35 executive orders and actions in his first week with executive orders that seems to be limitless, right and at this point that zain of all, he's got the challenge he's got now is can the bureaucracy. up with his ambition. so you know things like a million and a half vaccines today, for example, i don't know. i wish him well, i sure hope you know, i'd like love to see that happen on capitol hill. democrats are trying to move forward with president biden's coronavirus legislation. senate democrats are making plans to pass parts of a $1.9 trillion

federal eviction moratorium through march. pandemic related financial woes have deepened for thousands of renters across the state. landlords are expected to file around 240,000 new eviction cases. >>> biden administration is making a housing plan one of its top priorities in the first 100 days. if congress approves one in every five californians can receive rental assistance from the federal government. the $640 billion plan lays out intentions to end homelessness, give housing vouchers to 17 million at risk renters, prioritize homeownership for black and latino families, change discriminatory housing policies in the past, addressing racism is mentioned 28 times. >> it really does seem like there is emphasis on closing racial wealth gap. >> can't just dump a bunch of money into the system and expect it out in equitable efficient ways. >> as for how to pay, president biden plans to propose a tax on california is also considering. >>> let's take a live look at san jose where google is making a new investment in affordable housing. it's called the kelsey air station and just landed more financing from the company. this is developed with affordable units for people with a wide range of incomes. about 30% will be offered for l

houses prechildhood detainees and federal prisoners. the executive order directs the attorney general to decline to renew contracts with privately operated criminal facilities, a step we started to take in the end of the obama administration and was reversed under the previous administration. this is the first step to stop corporation from profitting off and incarceration that is less humane and less safe as the studies show. and it is just the beginning of my administration's plan to address systematic problems in our criminal justice s. here's another thing we need to do. we need to restore and expand the voting rights act. named after our dear friend, john lewis, and continue to fight back against laws that many states are engaged in to suppress the right to vote while expanding access to the ballot box for all eligible voters. because here's the deal. and i'll close with this. i ran for president because i believe we're in a battle for the soul of this nation. and the simple truth is our soul will be troubled as long as systemic racism is allowed to persist. we can't eliminate it overnight. we can't eliminate everything. but it's corrosive. it's destructive. and it's costly. it cost of american, not just who felt the

white house says will improve racial equality, systemic racism that has plagued our nation for far, far too long. the bidet administration says they will end the use of private prisons improve the federal government's relationship with native tribes and direct housing and urban development to review previous regulations they consider racist and fully implement the fair housing act. we need to open the promise america every american, and that means we need to make the issue of racial equity, not just an issue for any one department of government. it has to be the business of the whole of government. the president is being criticized for signing 35 executive orders and actions in his first week with executive orders that seems to be limitless, right and at this point that zain of all he's got the challenge he's got now is can the bureaucracy. up with his ambition. so you know things like a million and a half vaccines today, for example, i don't know. i wish him well, i sure hope you know, i'd like love to see that happen on capitol hill. democrats are trying to move forward with president bodies, coronavirus legislation, senate democrats are making plans to pass parts of a $1.9 trillion

house. that is the last mile. the lack of federal coordination there, the lack of that federal coordination has been the problem and where we are seeing the slowdowns right now. that is the biden administration'sbiggest problem. they're getting 100 million vials, and 100 million -- what do call them? host: swabs. guest: it's more than the stuff in the vial, it's everything to get it to the last mile to the actual site. if i could describe -- the caller asked about the vaccines themselves in these vaccines, the mrna technique the moderna and pfizer and nih vaccines are using is the coolest

federal office again. >> we have ten days left in this administration. take us in the white house.ignations in the cabinet, his former aides condemning the president, the circle is very small. what are the concerns about this man over the next ten days? >> look, he is a bit unhinged. he is very upset about his inability to communicate. he is on a one-track mind on that. i can tell you this. there's a concerted effort to try to convince him that he has legal exposure, that the self-pardon is legally questionable, constitutionally questionable and that if he really wants legal protection, the best path is to resign early and get a more sound pardon from a president pence. there is still an effort by a small group of folks thinking they can talk him into that. there's quite a few people who also view their job as to know what orders not to follow. >> wow. chuck todd, playing hurt this morning. we will let you hurt the voice. you sound good. see you on "meet the press" when chuck is joined by one of the republican senators breaking with the president, pennsylvania's pat toomey. >>> the

applause] through operation warp speed the federal effort to accelerate the vaccine development, truly a successful effort between our current white house administration the bioscience industry, working together they cut enormous amounts of bureaucratic red tape while maintaining full clinical safety. these decades accelerating efforts will have a profound and positive and broad impact on medical treatment in the years ahead across many disease classes. in the coming years we will see dramatically tools and solutions, thanks in part to biosciences research, development and manufacturing that's happening right here in north dakota. 22 years ago michael chambers teamed up with a fellow india student from the other side of the world of new england and the greater a little start up called aldevron. since had grown the startup, cozy 400 ft.2 map to multicampus multicity organization with hundreds and hundreds of team members. today aldevron is the global leader in producing nucleic acids to support generic medicines, nuclear medicine that seeks to repair, replace or regulate defective genes that are often the root of disease. this work also placed place fr

package but there's no requirement for the biden administration not seeking to oppose that to receive more federal aid. paul: kyle, how do you explain the white housean here? if you ask strictly from an educational view, we need students, they can't lose a full year. that's terrible. so many parents are staying at home, some would like to work if they can get their children in school. is this a test of joe biden willing to take on the unions? >> the teachers union, he's long been a teachers union supporter. his wife has long been a teachers union member but i do think could be eye-opening for a lot of people. there is a liberal commentator who was saying this past week if the teachers union behavior here has surprise you, maybe people ought to consider the terrible things they've been saying also about charter schools and whether or not that's true or not. doesn't office going by a frustrated parent in virginia saying my schools are not opening so why are weakening these teachers priority in the vaccines line? maybe the vaccines should go to grocery clerks for the mailman. paul: dan, this is joe biden's history but it seems this is a test for biden

federally. by tackling racial equity, there's the whole approach the administration is taking. every agency and white house is thinking about the policies they're presenting to making sure they're racially equitable. and then finally covid. one of the undoings that president biden has to do is actually the fact that donald trump's team had done nothing really on covid. they're learning every day how little that administration did to tackle a pandemic that's been going on for months. they are walking and chewing gum at the same time and that is exactly what is needed in our leader. the american people are desperate to take a turn in the right direction. >> most of this has to go through congress and many of these policies are facing republican opposition, especially when it comes to the coronavirus economic package. we talk a lot about how president biden is going to be approaching republicans. my question to you, though, is does any of that matter until they get their own house in order? >> well, i do think relationship matter, i think leadership matters. president biden will have conversations with democr

housing crisis. one orders the federal government to fully reimburse cities for certain types of emergency programs until september. that includes the hotels san francisco has been leasing to house its homeless population. the trump administrationred 75% of costs meaning the city could now save up to $18 million per month. and one big question is if the order would be retroactive possibly covering millions more in prior costs. >>> muni is restoring service and expanding some lines today. here's a look at some of the changes. the new 15 bayview hunters point express line provides routes to downtown and the new 55 dogpatch has access between the dogpatch and third street and 27 bryant and 33 ashbury all return today. >>> bay area transit operators are reportedly asking for stricter safety measures due to rising covid-19 infection rates. some are threatening to stop working. many employees say they're scared for their community and the workers involved. some leaders are calling on agencies to do more including expanding leave and stopping front door fare collection and paying for time spent traveling and receiving a vaccine, to receive a vaccine. >>> now happening today the annual walk for life march will make its way through down

administrator of federal security, became the 10th cabinet member, and sherman adams, special assistant to president. ike acknowledged the waves of all, happy to see this group of important notables approaching the white houseral parade with all its colors, bands and marchers has become as marked a part of the ceremony as the oath taking itself, perhaps more so as far as the public is concerned. since the first inaugural in 1801, there have been parade, but at the start, they were largely local and unorganized affairs. the signal for going all out seems to depend on the change of the party in power. as the years rolled on, the parades became bigger and better, and this year, fired at the uninhibited spirit of victorious republicans, it succeeded in outdoing all others passed in review, taking four and a half hours to march through the court of crusaders. this is probably the biggest and most colorful and costliest of them all, honoring the man who was swept into office on the largest popular vote in our history. the state and territories spent nearly $100,000 trying to make their floats the best with that from michigan hitting the top figure of $6,000. maryland chose to remind us of betsy ross and francis s

released seconds ago by the biden white house including one to push the federal government towards a $15 minimum wage for federal workers. today the new administration wants to highlight its focus on the struggling economy. the real work, the real struggle is behind the scenes with congress. the president wants a $1.9 trillion economic relief package and the president wants it to be a bipartisan demonstration of the message of unity provided in his inaugural address. he wants that. i want a pony. >> you deserve one. >> it's unclear whether we'll get what we want. as of this moment the senate can't even agree who's in charge and how to organize. >>> developing overnight, the cdc's updating the guidelines about how long you can wait to get a second dose of the coronavirus vaccine and the possibility of mixing vaccines from different manufacturers. frankly, it's he a bit confusing so we will get answers directly from dr. fauci in the next hour. maybe he can also help with the new study that finds that six in ten americans do not know where or when to get their vaccine. >>> as of this morning, only 4.5% of the u.s. population has gotten the first dose o