that may have i mean i what i thought was most unusual about this case is that george obama was pretty much thrown under the bus by the police department is own police chief justified against him normally in these trials in these cases where police officers are accused of misconduct they go on trial policemen fill the room to intimidate the witnesses to intimidate the system itself and we didn't see any of that in this case we didn't see the police department supporting show on we didn't see the the cops in the or room we also didn't see a lot of his family members in the courtroom either so that was kind of unusual as well so to the extent that. the trial process plays out as a public theater. and you know it was it was kind of a lopsided performance of this case were they. actually the state was also unusual usually these police prosecutions are pretty lackluster affairs for the state does he try to get a conviction sir that when you compare it with the vigor that they prosecute relatively minor crimes by by poor people in general or people of color in particular in this country so i

george bush, barack obama, i can draw six lines and people would go that's george bush or there's barackama. once you've done the outline of the face and say the ears with obama, even before you completed it, people can tell what you're drawing. so it's a mystical thing. our facial recognition software in our brains is acute and it's one of the things that caricaturists can use. my instinct, what i'm paid for at politico is to have a political opinion and express it strongly. same with ann and same with cal. we have to dial that back. which i also understand is not just that we don't want to unnecessarily roil people when they come in for a drink at the bar or something like that. but one of the nice things about the bar and what i learned about the culture of washington is there's this lovely word that members of congress use called comedy where you get along. you figure out how to get along with people you may disagree with politically but you can sit down and have a drink with them. that's the spirit we bring to the bar and the coasters. we'll suspend our political opinions. save that

they can become a simple iconic thing george bush and barack obama, i could draw six lines and peopleld say, that's george bush or there is barack obama. once you've done the outline of the face and that years with obama, even before you completed, people will know. it is a mystical thing. her facial recognition software in our brains is very acute. it is one of the things that caricaturist can use to their advantage. it takes a little effort to be nonpartisan when you are doing things for the coasters. but i am paid for at politico is to have a political opinion and express it strongly, the same with the others. we have to dial that back, which i also understand is not just that we don't want to necessarily anger people when they come in for a drink at the bar or something like that. one of the nice things about the bar and the culture in washington is there is a lovely word members of congress use called comedy. you get along. you figure out to get along with people you may disagree with, but you can sit down and have a drink with them. that's the spirit of the bar and the spirit we

you know george bush and barack obama i could draw six lines and people would go, well, that's george bush. or there's barack obama. and once you've done the outline of the face and the ears with obama, even before you completed it, people can tell what you're drawing, so it's a mystical thing. our facial recognition software in our brains is very acute and it's one of the things that caricatures can use to their advantage. >> it takes a little effort to be nonpartisan when you're doing things for the coasters and stuff. i mean my mistake and what i pay for at "politico" is to have an opinion and express it strongly and the same with ann and the same with cal and we have to dial that back which i also understand, it's not just that we don't want to unnecessarily royal people when they're coming in for a drink at the bar or something like that, but one of the nice things about the bar and frankly i've learned about the culture of washington is there's this lovely word that members of congress use called comedy where, comity, where you get along, you figure out how to get along with peo

de las recetas han puesto el sazÓn dominicano en boca del mundo >>> personalidades como george bush michelle obamaares en los bolsillo y ella brillÓ en la cocina empezando es que la escuela culinaria nominar que es el premio del director >>> es la primera latina >>> una de las pocas mujeres en 102 aÑos en la escuela pero esta mujer quiÉn tiene un tÍtulo fue directora de una corporaciÓn en repÚblica dominicana >>> resalta que antes de saborear el Éxito hubo tragos amargos como fracasar como un restaurante. >> ahora se prepara para un nuevo reto como si fuera suficiente promueve su salsa >>> en honor a su abuela >>> en santo domingo, rosa encarnaciÓn noticias telemundo >>> que bonita una noticia de inspiraciÓn muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos recuerde que hay mÁs informaciÓn recuerde que tiene una cita con nosotros buenas noches. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪]

president biden doing better than president trump did in the first 100 days but not as well as barack obama or george w. bush. what was the hiccups that interfered with biden being up there with his a couple people before him? >> the big change here of course is that both bush and president obama had leeway with congress. they didn't have to bend over backwards with a congress that was so evenly divided. let's be honest. the congress and the public were not as polarized let's say than 20 years ago with bush and even 15 years ago with obama as it is now. that is creating issues. so for this president to succeed, he's had to do get things around reconciliation, if you remember that, that helped him the first time around, and the other thing is, the situation is different. you have to go back to someone like franklin d. roosevelt, perhaps lyndon johnson to see one major bill after another. the times were so different then than now. there's no question about it, the president's got the public behind him a lot more he has republicans in congress. >> absolutely, larry gerston thanks for being here today. >

george w. bush and a michelle obama being friends. >> you know what i always say?does not look like you. and that will help to fix this problem of racism in america. former president rightfully, rightfully, rightly, i should say, pointing out that our nation's polarization can put blind orders something as simple as friendship. and president bush suggesting lawmakers should tone down the rhetoric and make a deal on immigration. >> i don't want to tell congress how to do this or that. i do want to say, please put aside all the harsh rhetoric about immigration. please put aside trying to score political points on either side. i hope i can help set a tone that is more respectful about the immigrant which may lead to reform of the system. >> well, that is a tall order for a republican party that has become the party of trump. >>> a nation waiting for a verdict. as a jury wraps up the first day of deliberations in the derek chauvin murder trial. what the outcome could mean for this critical moment in our nation's history. that's next. e to see more? at morgan stanley, a

obama and i could be friends. i think it is a problem that americans are so polarized in their thinking that they can't imagine a george w. bush and a michelle obama being friends. >> reporter: mr. bush's position on immigration does set him apart from his party's most industry strident voices. he hopes his paintings where speak louder than words. >> reporter: the portraits that you have done are beautiful. >> thank you. >> reporter: but how does it change policy? >> it doesn't. but it's a part of hopefully creating a better understanding about the role of immigrants in our society. mine is just a small voice in what i hope is a chorus of people saying, let's see if we can solve the problem. >> that was nora o'donnell with former president bush. you are watching the cbs young man: thanks for having us this weekend mrs. garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering:

a lot of these were people like barack obama, george bush, david patricia, so you kind of look and say it's more bs the way down on the same list, there are names i hadn't heard of and i said looking them up and after speaking to a few of them who said i don't know guy but yes, i did work at the cia, i found a woman who when i searched for her name, i found newspaper stories from the early 80s, she had been kicked out of nicaragua the government there tried to poison them minister with a bottle of brandy. it's bizarre, how did he know her name, why did he list her as someone with knowledge of his intelligence background? i found her number and called her, spoke to her on the phone and she said i did with cody in washington, we actually dated for a little while during the time i knew him, he was working at the cia so i can't say definitively, they've never responded to my questions but my reporting's indicate that some time in his career in the late 70s he had worked there. he liked to say he was there when he created u.s. navy veterans association by the reporting, is it not the case b

george w. bush in 2001 and president barack obama in 2009. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> booktv on c-span two has top nonfiction books and authors each weekend. tonight, university law professor looks at america's approach to individual rights in help rights went wrong spirit wine obsession with the correct is touring america apart. we will read -- a professor talks about free speech as the free exchange of ideas in his book, why it is okay to speak your mind. sunday at 9:00 eastern on afterwards, in her new book, everyday is a gift, mmr, and like democratic senator tammy duckworth talks about her life and career in the military into descendants. she is interviewed by the politico code -- political editor. portable tv this weekend and tune into in-depth sunday, may 2 at new eastern. -- at noon eastern. >> sunday on cue and day, i conversation on the influence of lady bird johnson had on the lbj presidency compared to other first ladies with a senior research fellow at the lbj school of pub

president biden and obama's george bush. special was in par the vaccine roll out. the number of people who have are fully vaccinated. they're all done. peninsula doing well. in green 65%. san mateo. close to 50%. most of the region in the mid-30s to 40s. santa clara is lagging a bit. 31%. >> there are no more free shuttles taking people to the coliseum to get vaccinated. the final shuttle ran at 7:00 this morning. they were offering free ride. but told by the state the service would no longer be needed. despite the shut stopping the site is open to give people shots. who have an appointment. >> if you are looking for an appointment we can help. also our consumer investigator is vaccine hunting. he has tips on where to look. and the times to log on. look for the appointments. it's part of the how to series. go to our web site. >> new at 11 the nation is bracing for a verdict in the trial of chauvin. the former minneapolis officer charged with killing george floyd. closing arguments tomorrow. before the jury begins deliberation. a verdict has to be unanimous. all 12

how did we get from george washington to obama? how do we get from george washington to donald trump? one of the striking things is that if you go from george washington to most presidents before the current president, you see a kind of linear progression. some people would think that it's a decline, the curve slopes down. in fact, this question, this comparison between the first president and current president goes all the way back to the second president. presidents always look better in the rearview mirror than they do when they are right front and center. part of this is we tend to forget the failures and remember the successes. that's part of it. the other thing is, presidents are usually pretty talented people. they usually have a lot of positive things that can be said about them, but while they are president, typically, the other party, or sometimes factions within their own party, have an incentive to tell you all the bad things about them. once they leave office, the incentive is largely gone. this is why certain president

obama. >> your friendship. >> could be friends. i think it's a problem that americans are so polarized in their thinking that they can't imagine a georgebush and a michelle obama being friends. >> why do you think that americans are shocked by their friendship? >> well, i think we've come to a place that is incredibly tribalized. george w. bush as your lead in says i worked for both elections in the course of this george w. bush is a relic. if he showed at a meeting of the iron sea or cpac would be booed today. he probably wouldn't be invited. i would hesitate to guess ronald reagan would be booed at those meetings, dwight eisenhower would be booed. we are at a time when the litmus test if you don't buy into crazy things of voter fraud or donald trump is the greatest president in history or whatever else that has become the elemental part of this, then you are isolated and you are put into cast doubt in this. we, the republican party today is in no, way, shape or form what it looked like 10, 12, 15 years ago. it's not the republican party anymore. >> i had to say, alberto gonzalez, the former attorney general, who you worked with helpe

george bush: our fellow americans... and families who need it most. bill clinton: right now, the covid-19 vaccines are available to millions of americans. barack obama, they will be available to everyone. george bush: the science is clear. these vaccines will protect you and those you love from this dangerous and deadly disease. bill clinton: they could save your life. george bush: so, we urge you to get vaccinated when it's available to you. barack obama: that's the first step to ending the pandemic and moving our country forward. it's up to you. gerry: the busy times for hard-pressed chief executives of global airlines they're not accepting billion dollars of federal government money for a financial collapse or kowtowing to the communist party of china to protect their business interests. delta air lines ed, a week ago after the georgia legislation passed the reform bill delta seemed satisfied with outcome in a statement the company boasted about the role it played in formulating the legislation while it noted concerns remained about aspects of the bill it pointed out codified in some of the voting and the voters rights for a no excuse absentee ba

he does come in ahead of donald trump, but significantly behind barack obama, george w. bush and some others. so the question is why. and one of the issues clearly is the polarization of the american electorate. what we do know is that democrats give joe biden some of the highest marks and republicans simply do not. so that is one of the biggest reasons why we see biden ending up where he is. the good news for joe biden and his administration is that he gets some of his highest marks on handling of covid-19, which is the number one concern for americans. he sort of breaks even on the issue of handling the economy and he breaks negatively when it comes to handling immigration. so those are some of the findings of the polls we've seen over the last several days, fred. >> all right. joe johns, we will check back with you. thanks so much from wilmington. >>> and a reminder, you can watch president biden's first joint address to congress right here on cnn. live coverage begins wednesday night, 8:00 p.m. >>> biden's 100th day comes as the nation grapples with a convergence of

. >> plus george bush and the criticism over his friendship with michelle obama, all as alexi navalny is said to be die behind bars. my garden brings us together. my garden is my therapy. find more wa to grow at miracle-gro.com. how great is it that we t to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your cainsurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ renae is not an influencer. she's more of a groundbreaker. just look at the way she's reshaping, and reimagining, her 4 acre slice of heaven. it's not hard to tell she's the real deal. renae runs with us on a john deere 1 series tractor, because out here, you can't fake a job well done. nothing runs like a deere. get a 1 series tractor starting at $99 per month. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when

above presidents clinton and trump at this point in their administrations, but he's below barack obama, georgeo what do these polls tell you? >> well, we have seen a whole new bunch of polls today, and they all have the president's job approval rating in the low 50s, between 54 and our new fox poll, there's 52 in a couple of polls. so he appears to be about in the same place, and that is lower than most -- first of all, it's higher than president trump. everybody should note it's higher than president trump. but it's lower than most presidents since 1945 at the 100-day mark. i think there are a couple reasons. one, the nation is just very divided right now. it's just absolutely divided. and, two, his agenda is, president biden's agenda is a bit divisive. there's a lot of support for the recovery plan that was passed, that huge covid pandemic relief plan, a lot of republicans said it didn't have enough to do with covid relief, but still it's really popular, people like that. i think there's going to be less popularity for the infrastructure plan which republicans also say is not a lot about inf

george w. bush in 2001, and president barack obama in 2009, exploring the american story.merican history tv, this weekend on c-span 3. 6r7k9s. >>> american tv history, every weekend, documenting america's story, funding for american tv history comes from these companies who support c-span3 as a public service. >>> selected by president george washington in 1789 alexander hamilton was the first secretary of the treasury until january 1795. up next to american history tv, historian and author william hogeland talks about hamilton's economic ideas this. discussion is about 50 minutes. >>> now, while the museum, the gallery of the museum is closed because of a flood that we sustained, our robust

. >> one before obama -- >> george bush. >> jimmy: no. >> not george bush. >> jimmy: that was a bad clue, jimmy, you tell them. he's parked the car for me here, he signed my picture, i'm with him. >> maybe he thought you were hosni mubarak. >> no, mubarak died. >> jimmy: oh. corinne, you've got a commanding lead. >> all right. >> jimmy: who is our next celebrity, yehya? go ahead. >> oh -- hello. that's me on the phone. >> adele? >> music died. >> lionel richie? [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hello ♪ >> hello, that's me on the phone. >> jimmy: all right. we got one more. this is for 200 points, so here we go. yehya, name this famous celebrity. >> oh, that guy -- he's the one with sylvester stallone, you know the last move with arnold, whatever he have, it's a -- >> jason statham! [ laughter ] >> he's american-african. what that is called that one? >> jimmy: the pectoral muscles? >> idris alba? >> jimmy: no. >> his, what is called? >> jimmy: tell this guy what he looks like. >> he dances -- yeah. he like you. he dance. >> uh -- wesley snipes? [ laughter ] >> no, he dance like you, like you. >>

tells us that he's well ahead of donald trump at the end of the first 100 days but well behind bom obama, georgehers. the question is why is that? one of the reasons continues to be is that the electorate continues to be very polarized since donald trump left office. >>> new this arch a kremlin aide is saying president biden and russian president vladimir putin could hold a face to face meeting in june. that's according to russian state media. joining me to talk about that is fred pleitgen in moscow. what are you learning about a potential biden/putin meeting? interesting we are learning more about this from the kremlin than the white house? >> i think you are right. it is interesting that the kremlin is coming out with this. this is a senior kremlin name. he has been in the kremlin for a very long time. we picked this up on russian state media. he gave an interview. he said they are talking about june and that there are already specific dates in play. however, he would not name those dates. and we did reach out to the biden administration. so far they have not given updates on where things stan

to those numbers that puts him ahead of president trump's first 100 days but behind president obama and george w. bush. at this point, in their presidencies jump was at 40%, obama at 61% and bush at 57%. president biden also received high marks for his handling of the country's most pressing issues. on the pandemic, his approval of the 69% in the nbc news poll, the "washington post" survey puts him at 64%. the cbs poll at 65. cbs poll also shows a whopping 72% of americans approve of how he's handled the vaccine distribution. and when it comes to the economy, both the nbc news poll and "washington post" abc news poll have him at 52% and the cbs at 57%. the president's infrastructure and jobs plan is also popular with most american, 59% support the propose until the nbc news poll, and 52% in the "washington post" survey, and 58% in the cbs poll. however, the situation at the southern border continues to take a toll on the president's immigration ratings. 59% disapprove of how he's handling immigration, according to nbc, and the "washington post" poll shows 53% disapproval, and the cbs poll, 57%

he's ahead of donald trump but substantially behind both barack obama and george w. bush. the question is why is that? the answer is the country has been polarized since donald trump left office. it's clear that most democrats give joe biden high marks. most republicans do not. it's going to be a big week for joe biden. the capstone of it will be that speech on capitol hill. the address to congress. but even before that, he is expected to lay out some of the facets of his plan for american families on tuesday. then on thursday, he's expected to fly out to georgia to celebrate what he sees as the accomplishments of his first 100 days in office. joe johns, cnn, wilmington, delaware. >>> and earlier, i spoke with cnn political analyst and asked her what we could expect to hear from president biden during his address to congress. >> i think you're going to hear him talk a lot about what they call a wartime footing against the coronavirus pandemic and their efforts to vaccinate most of the american population with now more than half of the eligible u.s. population having receiv

of his predecessors, and he's coming in ahead of donald trump but substantially behind barack obama and georgeand the question is why is that? the answer is the country has been polarized since trump left office. it's clear that most democrats give joe biden high marks and most republicans do not. it's going to be a big week for joe biden, and the capstone of it will be the speech on capitol hill, the address to congress. even before that he's expected to layout some of the facets of his plan for american families on tuesday, and then on thursday he is expected to fly out to georgia to celebrate what he sees as the accomplishments of his first 100 days in office. joe johns, cnn, wilmington, delaware. >>> joining me now is cnn political analyst, sabrina saddiqui, and he's a analyst for "the wall street journal." >> thank you for having me. >> joe biden's approval rate something at 53%, and that's 13 points above former president donald trump but below other presidents. what do you make of the number with most americans impressed by the way he has dealt with the pandemic, but he's clearly vulner

that is when george bush was president and also at the beginning of the obama administration, very popular at that point. also certainly we referenced 2012 when obama was reelected and also late 1992 or 1993 after clinton was elected. >> the numbers tell us one thing, what are the driving was i not enact. >> what we are really seeing is probably less of a shift to the democratic party, so if you compare the first quarter 2021 but the last quarter 2020, the leading has dropped three points where is it has stayed the same and what we are saying is that fewer americans identify as republican, 25% identify out right as republican, that is not the lowest but it's pretty close to it. below is 22% in 2013 by obamacare. >> would youou say to that drop amongst republicans going towards democrats as a result of the trump administration's overall over the time they had ance office? >> i think that it's one reason than that. definitely in the postelection timeframe, after the approval rating went down, he left office with a 34% approval rating, the lowest of his presidency. and in addition to this goi

george w. bush in 2001 and barack obama in 2009.loring the american story, watch american history tv on c-span three. we return now to the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. prosecution question doctor andrew baker, chief medical examiner about the autopsy performed on mr. floyd. [inaudible] >> thank you. >> next witness, doctor andrew baker. [background noises] >> you swear or affirmm testimoy will be the truth and nothing but the truth? >> i do. [background noises] >> if we could begin by having you state your full name. >> andrew michael baker. >> thank you. good afternoon. before -- first of all, who conducted the autopsy on mr. george floyd. >> ie did. >> before we get into specifics of the autopsy, why don't you go over your background a bit, chief head of the medical examiner? >> correct. >> what he tell us what it means to be the chief head? >> i've been the chief medical examiner since 2004. i am the chief medical examiner for head of the dakota and scott counties, my office provides service to all th

george w. bush in 2001, and president barack obama in 2009. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> american history tv on c-span 3. every weekend documenting america's story. funding for american history tv comes from these companies who support c-span 3 as a public service. up next, stony brook history professor paul hilton talks about how cholera spread from southeast asia to europe and the americas in the 18 thirties. affecting millions of people including native americans. we talked with him at the organization of american historians annual meeting in sacramento, california, in 2018. >> professor history and author of a number of books including epidemics and -- let's talk about the cholera epidemic. first of all, how is it and how widespread was it in 18 hundreds? >> the cholera epidemic was one of the first global epidemics that started -- just off asia. it's spread out of south asia and there was a major epidemic in 1831 and 1832 spreading across europe so americans saw this coming and had heard about it in the newspaper

under barack obama, george w. bush across two terms each of them over 300.p did more in four years than either of them. talk to me about where we are judicially in the united states and how a grab like this could touch that part of our court system. >> what happened was harry reid did away with the filibuster for judicial appointments. as a result of that, it happened at the end of the obama administration. the result of that was it gave mitch mcconnell and president trump more authority and flexibility to move judges and justices. and what we've seen is more and more judges getting confirmed more quickly as a result of that move by harry reid. now that the filibuster is gone for judges and justices they want to pack the supreme court. they want four justices to make sure they have a majority. if they were expanding by two they may still not get the votes they want. they have chosen the number four. the result of that would be in the future if republicans get the house and senate and white house, republicans would then expand it. you will see a never-ending

feature speeches from four of his predecessors presidents ronald reagan bill clinton george, w bush and barack obamae'll start with president reagan in 1981 talking about inflation and interest rates two important economic issues 40 years ago. from virginia beach president ronald reagan addressed a joint session of congress in february 1981 shortly after his inauguration next on the presidency. we hear the new president talk about the economic health of the country from inflation interest rates and unemployment to texas and the national debt. this was his first speech to members of the house and senate. us will be an honor. mr. speaker the chief justice in the united states the associate justice of the supreme court admit the chief justice and the associate's justice of the supreme court.

it's still lower than obama's and george w.ush's at this point but higher than president trump's, and the progressive wing of his party is quite pleased with the way he's marching to the beat of their drum. >> president biden has definitely exceeded expectations that progressives had. i'll be frank. i think a lot of us expected a much more conservative administration. >> but as he nears the hundred day mark in offer, political tremors are building. with americans overwhelmingly rejecting biden's performance on illegal immigration by an 18-point margin. more disapprove, 52% than approve. 34%. on border security, just over half disapprove. 51%. versus 35% approve. this as vice president kamala harris, who continues to avoid going to the border despite being tasked with handling the crisis there, once the u.s. to partner with mexico and central american partners to slow illegal immigration by, wait for it, planting billions of fruit and timber trees. now, that proposal, it's part of the planning life program. it actually takes pla

barack obama, 51 minutes, 2009. george bush, 49 minutes, 2001. bill clinton, 55 minutes, 1993. >> you noted senator tim scott will give the gop response tonight. he put out this video ahead of his remarks. >> senate minority leader mitch announced south carolina senator tim scott will deliver the republican response to president biden's joint session address. >> we should be blazing a path so the next generation has more success and more opportunity than my generation. >> he has enormous respect within the party. >> one of the strongest leaders in our republican senate conference and inspiring and unifying leaders in the nation. >> senator tim scott's video ahead of his remarks. his staff sent out this video of them pumping him up for tonight. take a look. >> let's go, senator, let's go! [cheering] ♪ [applause] >> senator tim scott's staff was a little fun before his gop response after the president's joint session remarks. nbc notes the senator is expected to say that this administration inherited a tie that had already turned -- tide that had a

george bush: our fellow americans... bill clinton: right now, the covid-19 vaccines are available to millions of americans. barack obamad soon, they will be available to everyone. george bush: the science is clear. these vaccines will protect you and those you love from this dangerous and deadly disease. bill clinton: they could save your life. george bush: so, we urge you to get vaccinated when it's available to you. barack obama: that's the first step to ending the pandemic and moving our country forward. it's up to you. the bennetts really know how to put their wifi to work. whether it's work work... works for me. school work... it worked! or a work out... oh i'm working... they've got xfinity, which delivers wifi faster than a gig for all their devices. it's more than enough to keep everyone working. can your internet do that? this is work! this is hard! now xfinity delivers wifi speed faster than a gig. that means you'll have gig speed over wifi to power a house full of devices. learn more about gig speed today. >> greg: could we see kate running the golden state? caitlyn jenner is running for governor of californ

he is ahead of donald trump, but substantially behind both barack obama and george w. bush.zed since donald trump left office. it's clear that most democrats give joe biden high marks. most republicans do not. it's going to be a big week for joe biden. the capstone of it will be that speech on capitol hill, the address to congress. but even before that, he is expected to lay out some of the facets of his plan for american families on tuesday. and then on thursday, he's expected to fly out to georgia to celebrate what he sees as the accomplishments of his first 100 days in office. joe johns, cnn, wilmington, delaware. >>> "nomadland" is the biggest winner at the oscars. it won several academy awards, including best picture. >> we thank the academy and we thank our brilliant fellow nominees, and we thank all the hearts and hands that come together to make this movie. >> the film's director chloe zhao won the best director. she is the first asian woman to win that category in oscar's history. and the center of "nomadland," francis mcdormand, who won best actress for her celebra

as it stands, biden has an average approval rating of 55% which is lower than barack obama and georgean donald trump. now one fascinating finding, the harvard youth poll found that biden hit the highest favo favorablibility. biden will hold his first address to a joint session of congress on wednesday. biden has gotten high marks across bipartisan lines in his response to covid but differences remain. they say he's achieving a plan to move fast and fix things. but conservative outlets say that biden is getting it easy from the press so just how does biden's kickoff compare with past presidents. two white house press corp residents, april ryan and for the agreo, she's covered five presidential administrations and ron brownstein from the atlantic, he's covered seven white houses and also the author of the excellent new book "rock me on the water" which i highly recommend. so april, let's start with you. how does the bidden administration's first 100 days compare to the five others ufr covered? >> well, we have never seen this moment. these colliding crises. yes, we have been in recessio

relative to past presidents, his approval at this point isn't that high compared to president obama or george are, it's a decent number. chuck will dig deeper into the new polls this morning on "meet the press." nbc news will have coverage and analysis of president biden's first 100 days across all of its platforms this week. >>> coming up next here, a new in-person sunday sitdown with actor justin theroux at his own new york city bar, talking about "the mosquito coast," becoming a paparazzi prize and hanging with his famous dog. >>> a woman's whose yellow ribbons kept the country thinking for 444 days about the american hostages in iran. one of whom was her husband. >>> as we head to break, our photoweek. some of the hundreds of people who gatheredapolis to await the verdict in the trial of former officer derek chauvin. this is the moment three convictions came down, nearly 11 months after floyd's death. ♪♪♪ breakfast in bed isn't for everyone. treat mom to something she'll really love this mother's day... save on the best active brands and get kohl's cash. kohl's. i think the sketchy websit

new fox news poll shows his approval rating at 5 had%, that job performance lower than barack obama's and georgeaul is blasting biden for failing to ke

george w. bush and obama administrations focusing on afghanistan. he also served as u.s.r to nato during the obama administration. annie pforzheimer had a 30 year career in the foreign service. she was the deputy chief of mission in afghanistan from 2017 to 2018, and was acting deputy assistant secretary of state for afghanistan until 2019. david sedney was deputy assistant secretary of defense for afghanistan, pakistan and central asia during the obama administration. until recently he was the president of american university of afghanistan. we welcome all three of you. david, i will start with you. we heard president biden say that threat to the u.s. over the last 20 years has spread around the world and it has metastasized and does not make sense to keep troops in one country, afghanistan, at a cost of billions of dollars. what is your response? mr. sedney: i think he is dead wrong. the threat from al qaeda and places in afghanistan has not gone away. the pledges by the taliban to combat that have been shown by a recent report. trusting the taliban, which is what this

higher than the 45% president trump got two years ago but lower than barack obama's 62, george bush'sher recent poll from abc news and the "washington post" in his tweet. biden is rocking the third lowest approval rating in history after 100 days. yes, it is better than trump's but biden doesn't have the entire media pretending see a russian asset because they're too busy pretending he is lucid. jimmie, host of fox across america joins me now. he always tweets and speaks his mind. jimmie, your thoughts. >> great to see you. my thoughts are i was nervous. every time someone talks about a tweet on tv it is because you are getting fired. the good news, harris, is biden has nowhere to go but up. bad news is he fell three times the last three times he took the stairs. this is a bad sign for him, harris. contrast the coverage of biden versus the coverage of trump. trump was at 45% with the media doing everything they could to make people hate him. biden has been propped up. they've dedicated to making you like him and drawing a favorable contrast with trump but abandoned every one of his pr

new fox news poll shows his approval rating at 5 had%, that job performance lower than barack obama's and george's but a little higher than president trump. and senator rand paul is blasting biden for failing to keep his promise on unity and bipartisan. >> well, you know, just a couple months ago we were hearing from president biden the newly inaugurated president biden that he was going to unify the country and then we were going to work together and have bipartisanship. i'm still waiting, mr. president. i haven't seen any of that i think what i have seen so far is it's biden's way or the hirch. >> dana: biden is getting high marks from the progressive left. listen to what congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez is saying now. >> president biden has definitely exceeded expectations that progressives had. you know, i will be frank, i think a lot of us expected a much more conservative administration. but, the active invitation and willingness and collaboration with progressives in his first 100 days or almost 100 days has been very impressive. >> dana: that's her take. greg, there is a little bit

george w. bush in 2001 and president barack obama and president barack obama in 2009.lore the american story. watch american history tv. this weekend on c-span3. collects next, a house hearing on children's internet safety. during the coronavirus pandemic including questions on advertising to kids and attending school online. held by an energy and commerce subcommittee. this is two hours and 50 minutes. >> again, good morning and welcome to our hearing.

george w. bush, and barack obama.we'll start with president reagan in 1981 talking about inflation and interest rates. two important economic issues 40 years ago. weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. wednesday, eighth evening of gardens, parks, and landscapes. every spring thousands of people visit the washington d.c. tidal basin to visit the cherry blossoms. memorials to -- and martin luther king junior stand on its banks. the tidal basin started as the engineering project but has also served as a swimming hole. a protest ground and the scene of a political scandal. mike, memorial park's communications chief met us on site to talk about the area's historyus will be an otter. mr. speaker the chief justice of the united states the associate justice of the supreme court admit the chief justice and the associate's justice of the supreme court

george w. bush, february 27th. obama, february 24th. donald trump, february 28th. they all maxed out at like five weeks into their first term before they gave this first speech to congress. we all bent over backwards to not call it a state of the union because it was so soon after they were sworn in. fine, i get it, i get it. but even with all those guys, its still a state of the union address. it still functions like a state of the union address. and number two, this year, it's not happening in february. february is long gone, as is march, as is almost all of april. this year, whether it's because of the pandemic or because of the january trump mob attack on the capitol complex or any number of reasons, this year president biden has chosen to wait much longer than any other modern president has waited before he gives this speech. he's waiting until the literal eve of his 100th day in office before he gives this first big speech to congress. tomorrow is day 99 and that's when he's giving this address. and that means that it's not like he's still finding his way aro

but lower than barack obama and george w. bush.n you look at when he was running for president, remember a year ago when you had all of the super progressives and out of that bunch it seemed like joe biden was the most moderate. well, he ran as a moderate once he got the nomination. and he promised he would work with the other side. that has not happened and that is bait and switch says the top republican in the congress. >> i look at the 100 days it's more like a bait and switch. the bait was he was going to govern as bipartisan. but the switch is he has governed as a socialist. if you are looking at infrastructure it's the same as the coronavirus less than 9% went to the virus. less than 6% in the infrastructure goes to infrastructure. republicans would be the first one that would work with him but i think the very first thing we would need toe do is define what infrastructure is roads, bridges, airport, broad come. we would get this done. and is he trying to pick a number instead of first saying what do we need to make america c

george bush: our fellow americans... bill clinton: right now, the covid-19 vaccines are available to millions of americans. barack obama, they will be available to everyone. george bush: the science is clear. these vaccines will protect you and those you love from this dangerous and deadly disease. bill clinton: they could save your life. george bush: so, we urge you to get vaccinated when it's available to you. barack obama: that's the first step to ending the pandemic and moving our country forward. it's up to you. >> this is both a humanitarian crisis and a national security crisis. easiest way to get into the united states today is to do it illegally. you don't have to show proof of anything and they'll allow you into the country. that is the biden policy many you talk to border patrol agents, they will tell you their job got a lot harder when joe biden became president. lawrence: republicans sounding the alarms as deportations plunge under president biden. .his policies limited border agents' ability to make arrest as they're occupied. jillian: what message does it send to criminals trying to get into the country.

george bush: our fellow americans... bill clinton: right now, the covid-19 vaccines are available to millions of americans. barack obamasoon, they will be available to everyone. george bush: the science is clear. these vaccines will protect you and those you love from this dangerous and deadly disease. bill clinton: they could save your life. george bush: so, we urge you to get vaccinated when it's available to you. barack obama: that's the first step to ending the pandemic and moving our country forward. it's up to you. ♪music ♪you fill up my senses ♪like a night in a forest ♪like the mountains in springtime♪ ♪like a sleepy blue ocean ♪you fill up my senses ♪come fill me again ♪come let me love you ♪let me always be with you ♪come let me love you ♪come love me again liz: joining us now former counsel to the senate judiciary, it's great to see you, what was your reaction when he saw democrats being accused of intimidate the supreme court, senator ed markey says the public will sign on to the new bill to pack the supreme court after they see how the supreme court strikes progressive laws, is this a threat. >> i think it

well ahead by the way of donald trump who's his predecessor but well behind barack obama and also george w. bush. so the question is, why is that one reason clearly the american electorate continues to be polarized since donald trump left office. and that certainly is a factor most of the democrats voting for joe biden saying he's doing a great job, most of the republicans saying they don't support joe biden. so the one good news here for joe biden is that he gets some of his highest marks on his handling of the coronavirus. fred? >> and then joe, the president is also preparing for his first address to congress. what more are you learning about what might be in his talk? his speech? >> well, there's a lot of thought that he's going to talk about covid and what he sees as his successes, and getting the vaccine out. so expect him to talk about what he wants to do with the economy going forward and there's the american family plan which the president is expected to put out, a lot of people don't have a whole buchlk of information about that but what we do know is they are expecting to put