my name is serina maria, and i am a care supervisor at home bridge. several years ago, i knew i wantsed -- wanted to be in the health care field, and home bridge gave me the opportunity in hiring me as a health care provider. during my time at home bridge, i wanted to grow in the field, so i decided to participate in their career advancement program, which is a collaboration of the health care academy and home bridge. through this training, i was able to gain the skill and opportunities needed for advancement in home bridge. in the training program, not only did i learn the technical skills of the job, but i also learned the interpersonal skills that have helped me not only support my clients and home care providers but also helped me in my every day personal life. shortly after completing the program, i was able to advance into a mentorship role supporting new providers coming into our organization. eventually, i was promoted to care supervisor, which is my current position. these advancement opportunities helped me to support my family, especially d

through this training, i was able to gain the skill and opportunities needed for advancement in home bridge the training program, not only did i learn the technical skills of the job, but i also learned the interpersonal skills that have helped me not only support my clients and home care providers but also helped me in my every day personal life. shortly after completing the program, i was able to advance into a mentorship role supporting new providers coming into our organization. eventually, i was promoted to care supervisor, which is my current position. these advancement opportunities helped me to support my family, especially during the pandemic. this experience has also contributed to my ability to support home care providers i supervise who provide critical care for some of our most vulnerable members of our community, contributing to the safe reopening of our city, as well. once again, i would like to thank the health care academy and home bridge for creating advancement opportunities through effective training programs. my hope is that more woen will be able to benefit from collab

my name is serina maria, and i am a care supervisor at home bridge. several years ago, i knew i wantsed -- wanted to be in the health care field, and home bridge gave me the opportunity in hiring me as a health care provider. during my time at home bridge, i wanted to grow in the field, so i decided to participate in their career advancement program, which is a collaboration of the health care academy and home bridge. through this training, i was able to gain the skill and opportunities needed for advancement in home bridge. in the training program, not only did i learn the technical skills of the job, but i also learned the interpersonal skills that have helped me not only support my clients and home care providers but also helped me in my every day personal life. shortly after completing the program, i was able to advance into a mentorship role supporting new providers coming into our organization. eventually, i was promoted to care supervisor, which is my current position. these advancement opportunities helped me to support my family, especially d

through this training, i was able to gain the skill and opportunities needed for advancement in home bridgethe job, but i also learned the interpersonal skills that have helped me not only support my clients and home care providers but also helped me in my every day personal life. shortly after completing the program, i was able to advance into a mentorship role supporting new providers coming into our organization. eventually, i was promoted to care supervisor, which is my current position. these advancement opportunities helped me to support my family, especially during the pandemic. this experience has also contributed to my ability to support home care providers i supervise who provide critical care for some of our most vulnerable members of our community, contributing to the safe reopening of our city, as well. once again, i would like to thank the health care academy and home bridge for creating advancement opportunities through effective training programs. my hope is that more woen will be able to benefit from collaborative programs like these through the mayor's initiative. thank yo

my name is serina maria, and i am a care supervisor at home bridge. several years ago, i knew i wantsed -- wanted to be in the health care field, and home bridge gave me the opportunity in hiring me as a health care provider. during my time at home bridge, i wanted to grow in the field, so i decided to participate in their career advancement program, which is a collaboration of the health care academy and home bridge. through this training, i was able to gain the skill and opportunities needed for advancement in home bridge. in the training program, not only did i learn the technical skills of the job, but i also learned the interpersonal skills that have helped me not only support my clients and home care providers but also helped me in my every day personal life. shortly after completing the program, i was able to advance into a mentorship role supporting new providers coming into our organization. eventually, i was promoted to care supervisor, which is my current position. these advancement opportunities helped me to support my family, especially d

to put it simply, our homes serve as a bridge to greater opportunities for a better life. if we want the united states to remain the greatest nation in the world, then we must first take care of home in the most literal sense. to pass an infrastructure plan that fails to address our affordable housing crisis would be akin to building a road that leads to nowhere. that is why i am honored to appear today, alongside secretary buttigieg. the biden/harris administration understands in order to successfully enact our jobs plan our agencies must work in unison to build sustainable infrastructure, and expand access to housing and transportation. together we can revitalize our nation's infrastructure, including our housing infrastructure and create an america that's more resilient, thriving and interconnected than ever before. with that i'm happy to answer any questions you have. >> secretary buttigieg you're recognized for five minutes thank you. >> thanks, chairman brown, ranking member toomey, members of the committee i appreciate the opportunity to testify before you today and

homes. federal bridges have been washed away and both cut off. while the warning and fate of emergency has been declared in the canterbury region. still ahead on the news hour, the brazilian one was one, his 4 in the $500.00 range that's coming up. next. i the news news news, news news with me. oh a his jo, fully thank you very much. the biggest continental competition in south american football. the copper america is in doubt of to being left without the host just 13 days before kickoff. argentina will no longer hold the tournament as it struggles with rising current virus cases and strict look sounds. it comes off to colombia with drop to the co host just 10 days earlier because it's ongoing deadly anti government protests. the south american football confederation carnival will meet on monday to decide what happens next, where they say they all looking at other countries to host the tournament. will just hours before that announcement, the arch in time to football team have been training for the upcoming walk qualifies. and what so player lino

in the south after heavy flooding there. hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes. several bridges being washed away and roads cut off a while. the warning and state of emergency has been declared in the canterbury region. shooting in florida as once again thrust the debate over gun control and gun violence into the spotlight. at least 2 people were killed more than 20 injured when 3 gunman opened fire on sunday morning in miami, and they got a report from miami police, a cooling this, a targeted and cowardly act of gun violence. investigators say 3 people reportedly armed with assault rifles and pistols, stepped out of a car and began firing indiscriminately into a crowd gathered to see a rap concert. the yellow mark is an indication of how many rounds were fired. 2 died on the scene and at least 20 people were injured some severely. my daughter ended up getting cider mill at us. i don't even know where i can explain how i feel right now, and this is a sad moment. but it's a time when the community needs to come together instead of tearing apart families and friends of the victims

matt graveling with victorious chelsea supporters outside their home ground stamford bridge in west londona second $500 million loan to belarus — a sign of moscow's determination to support its ally. there's been uproar in the west over the grounding of a passengerjet in minsk, and the arrest of a dissident blogger. across europe, demonstrations have been held to show solidarity with the people of belarus. gail maclellan has the latest. support in poland for the opposition in neighbouring belarus. frustration and anger too. pro—democracy rallies all but eliminated in belarus itself by the fear of autocratic president alexander lu kashenko. here and in other european countries, they are calling for the release of a belarussian dissident who, along with his girlfriend, was arrested when their flight was diverted to land in minsk. the pair's detention sparked global outrage and prompted the eu to urge airlines to avoid belarussian airspace. at a rally in warsaw, roman protasevich's mother called on the eu and the us to help free her son and others imprisoned by the belarussian regime. preside

that is not home health, that is roads, bridges, highways, airports, broadband. those are the places we can find common ground and work together. the other thing america wants to know is you are not going to wait a decade to build it. i brought up to the president that we need deeper reform. in most legislation you will find anywhere, we need it streamlined. we want to be competitive, we need to have things built now. we also took the opportunity to talk to the president about my concerns about the lags in inflation, especially the numbers we see today. the concern of what is happened -- what has happened. the concern i find from a number of people cannot get them back to work. we need to get people back to work, back-to-school, back to health, and back to normal. i also raised the concern that i want to talk to the president about what i am seeing. america was able to watch those young girls, one not even 11 months old, and had a rancher not found them they would not be alive today. the sad part is that is not the only story like that. those are places we can wo

that's not home health, that's roads and bridges, highways, airports, broadband, those are the places we can find common ground and work together. the other thing i think america wants to know is that you're not going to wait a decade to build it. we need reform. most litigated legislation you'll find anywhere, we need to streamline, not wait ten years on average, seven to ten years. if we want to be competitive, we have to have things built now. i talked about my concerns about the rise in inflation, especially the numbers that we see today. the concern of what has happened where incentivizing people not to work in america, as i've traveled this country, the concern i find from a number of people, can't get them back to work. we need to get people back to work, back to school, back to health and back to normal. i also raised the concern along the border that i want to talk to the president about, having traveled there a few times. what i'm seeing there, just -- if america was able to watch those young girls, one even 11 months old, that had a rancher not found them would they even be

matt graveling with victorious chelsea supporters outside their home ground stamford bridge in west londonns of demonstrations around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus. in poland, hundreds of demonstrators have taken to streets of the capital, warsaw. small gatherings have also been held in other european countries, the us and australia. many protesters have been calling for the release of the belarussian journalist roman protasevich, who was detained along with his girlfriend. the plane he was flying on was forced to land in minsk last weekend. at a rally in the lithuanian capital vilnius, the belarusian opposition leader, svetlana tikhanovskaya, said people around the world were supporting belarus at a decisive moment. translation: they joined the action because they - understand how this year and this moment are important for us. just like me, they are sure that we will win. just like me, they're sure that we'll return home to our loved ones, and the credit will go to each of you, as we are building a new belarus together, and each of us present here is its foundat

to build a modern energy grid, put engineers and construction workers to work building bridges , whether rising homes and buildings, and setting new standards where they have to be built with better material and built to withstand heavy winds and hurricanes and the like. and withstand the impact of the change in weather. to put plumbers and pipefitters to work, replacing 100% of the nations lead pipes and service lines that are delivering poisoned water to our kids, over 400,000 schools in america have lead pipes, i mean, yes, that's right, 400,000 with lead pipes going into the schools right now. and over 10 million homes where the water source is fed by lead pipes laid years and years ago. we will rip it all up and make it safe, all across america, and it will provide millions of jobs, thousands of jobs, and provide much more security, putting plumbers and pipefitters to work replacing it, so every child in america can turn on the faucet and not worry about drinking polluted water. we will be visiting the water plant in new orleans today to get a closer look at what is needed to modernize the city'

that's not home health. roads, bridges, highways, airport. broad band. those are the places that we can work together. >> infrastructure is an important enough issue to this president that it led to this initial invitation to the republican leaders. we're told that infrastructure chewed up most of the two hours or so that the big four was meeting with the president and the vice president. kevin mccarthy said there was brief mention of israel and inflation as well. those are two issues that republicans on capitol hill really want the president to show more leadership on. martha? >> martha: the biden white house needs a win on infrastructure. we'll see if they get it. peter, thank you. more on the growing gas crisis across the country. who saw this coming? this enormous hack by a russian entity. fox business correspondent edward lawrence joins us. hi, edward. >> in alexandria, virginia, this gas station out of premium and mid grade. they have less than 1,500 gallons. i watched the price here. started at $3.29 for regular. went to $3.34. now 3.49. so the vi

heading new home busy port area. the bridgeating on pontoons that were pushed and pulled tug boats past a series of other bridges on the mosque river and expected to be maneuvered into place over the coming days. in transylvania dracula's castle providing back drop over romanians to get their covid shot. the vaccine center was set outside the castle the inspiration for vampire novel this. is leading to many jokes as you can imagine about wanting to suck your blood. well, it's a vaccine. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ wealth is saving a little extra. worth is knowing it's never too late to start - or too early. ♪ ♪ wealth helps you retire. worth is knowing why. ♪ ♪ principal. for all it's worth. ♪ ♪ we know it's going to take many forms of energy to meet the world's needs while creating a cleaner future for all. at chevron, we're lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations, investing in lower-carbon technologies, and exploring renewable fuels of the future. we wo

. >>> taking alive look at the bay bridge , many travelers are headed home on the roads or in the skies after this long holiday weekend, more than 37 million people plan to travel 50 miles or more this weekend. according to aaa. that is up 60% from last year. >> going live to the uss hornet, those who died protecting our country are being honored this memorial day. kpix 5 turner on what this three-day weekend means to those who serve. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of military men and women worked on board or flew off of the uss hornet. not all of them made it home. today, memorial day, is to remember them. patriotism is at the heart of today's ceremony. on board are retired aircraft carrier with the national anthem play, veterans and civilians alike gathered to remember those who died in service to their country. >> it means to acknowledge people who have given the ultimate sacrifice, people who are committed to a career in the military or someone that was in for two or four years and all of them made our flag fly little bit higher. >> thomas a navy fighter pilot. he made it home b

what does it take to bridge the distance and keep them connected to family, home and country? and what does it take to prepare them for their future, when their service to the nation is complete? what does it take to strengthen our service members so they can be the greatest force for good in the world? it takes a force . be a force behind the forces. share a message today at force dot uso dot org. ♪ i'll be there for you ♪ ♪ when the rain starts to fall ♪ ♪ i'll be there for you ♪ >>> it's almost here. we are now one day away from the "friends" reunion special. >> and ahead of that, the cast sat down with amy robach. ♪ no one told you that it was going to be this way ♪ >> reporter: it's the one we've all been waiting for. >> does courtney still have her lines written on the table? >> we've literally just slipped right back. >> reporter: our six favorite friends back together again for a special airing on hbo max, the first time all six cast members have been together in one room in 17 years. >> we on a break! >> i don't think they -- that any of us have any idea how emotional

because time was of the essence the initial time you determined to do live and to die i cross the bridge of the home sustaining i knew the women were in a terrible state would loosen the glasses but drugs to look at environment in this what we saw inside with all the features just it was exactly like in the books. all the heart defects is the eye is the limit but within just a few hours all those babies were contaminated you saw good picture with $36.00 women at all stages of pregnancy and it went on for a nice folk or a bit longer. maybe a bit longer has a lot of good noise which that's how we dealt with the problem bush. believe it was the most to reflect day of my life the book which instruction in jail i wish i could raise it will be a good deal of which disarranged use. by i have put it there more later that evening soldiers went to all the houses and told us he's allowed to prepare to leave. and. we never thought we'd live in forever but they told us it will last 4 days name underlay told us to take only casual clothes by going on a picnic or camping and attend. the song we thought we were lea

several days of heavy rain for hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes as rescue efforts continue. several bridges have been washed away and roads cut off a while. the warning and state of emergency has been declared in the cancer region, which is one of the biggest farming. ah, let's thank you through some of the headlines here now just here now netanyahu's record 12 year run as israel's prime minister could be coming to an end. rival nestali bennett says he'll do everything possible to form a coalition with opposition leader. let the delegation from egypt lead bites. intelligence chief is in gaza, talks with us to discuss reconstruction after 11 day conflict. israel the bombing campaign killed more than $200.00 palestinians and destroyed many buildings. you're going to say it has more from gaza. these meetings are going to be discussing the long term fees, fire between us and israel, and also the read the striking of the reconstruction process with all the challenges that it faces. whether with israel, which does not allow the entering of construction materials because it's considered as double

energy grid, to put engineers and construction workers to work building modern roads and bridges, weatherizing homes and buildings and setting new standards where they have to be built with better material and they have to be built to withstand heavy winds and hurricanes and the like. and withstand the impact of the changing weather. to put plumbers and pipe fitters to work, replacing 100% of the nation's lead pipes and service lines that are delivering poison water to our kids in over 400,000 schools in america with lead pipes -- i mean, 400,000 -- yes, that's right, 400,000 have lead pipes going to the schools. right now. and you have over 10 million homes where their water source is fed by lead pipes that were laid years and years ago. we're going to rip it all up, all up, and make it safe, all across america. and it's going to provide millions of jobs, thousands of jobs, and it's going to provide much more security. it's going to put plumbers and pipe fitters to work, replacing this, so every child in america can turn on a faucet and not worry about drinking polluted water. i'm going to be visit

dark for a better part of the day including new york city where people had to walk back home across the brooklyn bridgector, it was the tree branch and part of the vulnerability of our electric grid and hasn't kept pace with demand and is constantly operating on the verge of failure. it wouldn't take much to start the dominoes falling to cause a massive nationwide blackout and catastrophic to the united states, and our adversaries have this in their military plans to do this sort of thing in the event of the war particularly the electric grid and then they would have to do battle with the u.s. army, navy or marines because even our military depends upon the civilian electric grid in order for power for their energy so they can project power to run the military bases. mark: it seems a feeding into the scenario because inviting the administration wants us to use almost exclusively electricity they want to get away from fossil fuel, they don't understand that many respects we need fossil fuel to create electricity. that said they would make narrower options for creating energy in this country, they would

what does it take to bridge the distance and keep them connected to family, home and country? and what does it take to prepare them for their future, when their service to the nation is complete? what does it take to strengthen our service members so they can be the greatest force for good in the world? it takes a force . be a force behind the forces. share a message today at force dot uso dot org. ♪ ♪ ♪ your love has given me hope ♪ >>> we're back now with yet another dramatic rescue. this one played out in the streets of brooklyn. >> it was thanks to an unexpected group of heroes. our own will ganss is here with more. will? >> hey, reena. the motto for new york's police department is new york's finest. the fire department's is new york's bravest. and the sanitation department is known as new york's strongest. they're living up to that superlative. in a city known for pizza rats and naked cowboys, new york's sanitation workers have seen just about everything. >> you think an ordinary day would be garbage trucks, but in these streets you see everything. >> until they saw this,

a bridge 20 years older than its designated life span. hammering homeds to rebuild its bridges and highways. republicans who want to scale back his plan and saying to pay for it all, he is open to a corporate-tax rate hike between 25 and 28%. a lot to discuss now. jen psaki is here. the white house press secretary. jen, thank you for joining us. i appreciate it. >> great to be here, don, with you tonight. >> so let's talk about the president is standing in front -- he chose to stand in front of this big bridge at a major road. is that a message, that this bill really is more about traditional infrastructure, that he is prepared to spin off what senator joe manchin called human infrastructure, to get this done? >> well, it's certainly a reminder, don, as you know. you have probably driven across the bridge he stood in front of today, as a native of louisiana. it's not a democratic idea to repair bridges or repair roads. it's, also, note a democratic idea to ensure that we -- we're supporting caregivers. it's not a democratic idea to replace 100% of the l

neighborhood preference, and building our partners and building our bridges so that everyone has a safe affordable place to call home. thank you all so much for joining us here today. [applause] >> thank you, mayor breed, for your powerful remarks and for taking the time to celebrate this important event with us. good morning. i'm e.v.p. for development at bridge housing. our mission at bridge housing is to strengthen communities, but we recognize that our developments can only become thriving communities if they provide safe, stable, and affordable housing for those who cannot find a home in a place where they once had a sense of belonging. as cesar chavez [inaudible] despite the unprecedented challenges imposed by the pandemic, our presence here today to mark this moment is a testimony to the tenacity of countless people who came together to make this dream come true. bridge is honored to be a part of a beautiful mission that began with mission housing several years ago, and we are thrilled to commemorate this huge milestone with our residents and our joint partners. we're proud to deliver the first 100% affordabl

home. you can feel light breeze at the golden gate bridge. re home working or studying, you want to become. you are going to need the air- conditioning today. don't forget if you are out doing yardwork or exercising, or mowing the lawn, it is a red flag warning day. as far as the air quality, looks really hazy, but we are green to yellow, which is good to moderate, which is healthy for all of us. that will continue through thursday. i will end on a good note there. we will turned over to jobina, few issues this morning. let's see what's going on now. hi, jobina. >> hi, mike. >>> things are going to turn around. you will face him stop and go traffic, but crashing without 80 before powell street has cleared, so that's the good news. there is a live camera they're proving it. things have really begun or they have started to pick up, yeah, things are moving at the limit for the most part, but it's slow at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights came on at 5:50. they claim on a bit earlier than usual because of that crash in emeryville. i have s

several days of heavy rain for hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes as rescue efforts continue. several bridges have been washed away and roads cut off a weather warning and state of emergency has been declared in the cancer region, which is one of the biggest bombing ah, let's thank you through some of the headlines here now just here now. i mean, yeah, has record 12 year run is israel's prime minister could be coming to an end. rival nestali bennett says he'll do everything possible to form a coalition with opposition. leader le pete.

what does it take to bridge the distance and keep them connected to family, home and country? and what does it take to prepare them for their future, when their service to the nation is complete? what does it take to strengthen our service members so they can be the greatest force for good in the world? be a force behind the forces. share a message today at force dot uso dot org. ♪ abc ♪ ♪ easy as 123 ♪ ♪ do-re-mi ♪ >>> this morning, we are hearing about a toddler way beyond her abcs and 123s. >> if this doesn't make you feel like a slacker, nothing will. at the tender age of 2 years old, she is already a member of mensa. and, will, i think your application is still pending? >> it's still pending. i'll update you as soon as i get word back. american mensa has members as old as 102, but their newest and cutest recruit is 2-year-old kashe quest who knows more about the periodic table of elements than most of us. >> hydrogen. >> she's got the periodic table down, and she's reading full sentences. there's no test too tricky for 2-year-old kashe. >> she'll wake up on a saturday and

what does it take to bridge the distance and keep them connected to family, home and country? and what does it take to prepare them for their future, when their service to the nation is complete? what does it take to strengthen our service members so they can be the greatest force for good in the world? it takes a force . share a me force dot uso dot org. ♪ don't you ♪ don't you worry about a thing ♪ ♪ don't you worry about a thing ♪ >>> all right, but we actually had quite a lot to worry about during our pandemic pause. >> now as so many people head back to the office, the fur babies they leave behind may now need some help. our own will ganss is here with more. will, who's that? >> i'm not the only ganss in the building today. archie's here! if your pet's been acting out or acting weird since you've been venturing out post-pandemic, it may be caused by separation anxiety. here are ways to fix it. >> i got big plans. i'm going to sit here, and i'm going to wait for katie to come back. >> reporter: it's no secret life of pets. our four-legged friends have gotten closer to us o

home health. that's road, bridges, airports, broad brand.not going to wait a decade to build it. we need reform. most litigated registration, we need to stream line. on average getting seven to ten years. we want to be competitive, we have to have things built now. i took the opportunity to talk to the president about my concerns about the rise in inflation, especially the numbers we see today. the concern of what happens where incentiizing people not to work. the concern i find from a number of people can't get them back to work. we need to get people back to work, back to school, back to health and back to normal. i also raised the concern along the border that i want to talk to the president about having traveled there a few times what i'm seeing there. just america was able to watch those young girls, one even 11 months old that had a rancher not found them would they even be alive today? the sad part is that's not the only story like that. it's day in and day out and those are places we can work together and should work together to try

homes. water mains open and blood streets, bridges crack or fall down or even worse.ortunity here is phenomenal. we can rebuild it, rebuild it more resilient to climate change, sea level rise, rebuild it to more materials carbon friendly. we can electrify it and deal with our largest source of carbon pollution. and we're going to create a couple million jobs doing this. and people say oh, the economies are -- no we're still 8 million jobs below where we were before the covid crisis. >> there's a lot of debates on capitol hill, but particularly with the infrastructure bill, what is infrastructure, right? and i've talked to republicans who are critical of the fact that democrats and president biden want this bill to include, you know, home care and child care, that sort of thing. they want it more focused on roads, bridges, some of the things you were just talking about. where do you come down on what is infrastructure? what is infrastructure to you? >> well, i just talked about my jurisdiction, but it goes beyond that. it goes to broadband. it goes to drinking water. i

to have internet so kids don't have to drive to a mcdonald's parking lot to get their home work done and the bridges get repaired. we vo go-to get to that point. the republicans are showing us every day more and more they're not willing to compromise. they want go to the old politics of the past. they want to fight and raise money off it on the internet, and blame everything on the democrat. >> today are you saying you want to leave them behind and move forward without them? >> i think we need to continue the conversation. we're at the very beginning stages of the infrastructure bill. i think it's okay to continue have-to-have these conversations. we're also moving forward. at some point when we realize they're not serious and it's time to mark up the bills, we should haven't to wait around for them. but we should. that way it becomes abundantly clear who's not wants to lift the country. and it's going to be abun dantl clear who gave the child tax credit, who sent the money to the local governments to make sure they could get the lead pipes out and do all the things they need to do to give hazard pa

it may be rare in almost every other conversation, but everyone wants to be able to go home and talk about a bridge improved. so there is a pathway there. what it does do for the president is it has to give him a willingness, and he's shown that so far, to narrow the scope of it. you heard him say the hard infrastructure that republicans have been focused on, not some of the other kinds of programs that may affect the ability to work together, and that's going to be a harder sell. so today, among those who will be there, shelly moore caputo, who is the top republican on the relevant committees here dealing with infrastructure. she's from west virginia. you also have pat toomey and roy blunt, who are not seeking re-election. that gives them a little bit of freedom. and then you have roger wicker, also a top republican when it comes to infrastructure. so you've got the committees here that are involved that have the specific knowledge. if there's a willingness to work, that balance of having some who don't have to run before the voters again, that may help to move things along a bit. hallie. >> kelly

they recognize that there are so many roads and bridges and some in your home state or louisiana andive in the new york area, on the cross bronx you know it needs something and let's talk about vaccinations because a lot of people who are very sensitive to the idea and how would you if you were mayor of a large city which you were how would you be talking to those who are hesitant about getting a vaccine? >> i would encourage them to consult their health care professional and i would also ensure that access to the vaccine is easy. pop-up sites mobile vaccination sites places where you can walk up without making an appointment. it is a combination of access and public information public information campaign that's consistent. that isn't a pressure campaign but is designed to give people information that says, look. so vaccine is perfect. but the risk of infection and death from covid is greater than the risk over side effects from the three vaccines that have entered the market and requires i think also people will also respond to whether their friends, family membersand co-workers ge

home. >> predawn washington was quiet. >> i will be back very shortly. >> the task of keeping the bridges clear of demonstrators, was assignedgned to the strategic demonstration targets. at 4:30 am, inbound commuter traffic on washington bridges, was heavy but flowing normally, as federal employees sought to avoid rush hour disruptions. ♪ ♪ ♪ then at 6 am, police protesters, and commuters converged. 1000 demonstrators, blocked dupont circle. 1000 swarmed onto washington circle. over 1000 more hit georgetown. some sat in busy intersections, taunting police. some threw trash, or slashed tires. others pushed cars into the street, alarming innocent bystanders. the brunt of these early morning clashes was born by district police. the tactical pattern was to first send in the scooter and motorcycle officers to evaluate the situation. then send in patrolmen and buses to scatter and arrest protesters. the military followed up to maintain security. despite sporadic blockages, the major traffic arteries were kept open as police responded with tear gas to drive the demonstrators off. during this critical period, police maintained norma

people to be able to, in fact, get to the expertise, maybe an engineer working from home, and one of the ways that bridge has been formed is through the remote assistance in the halo lens. we're excited about the future in commercial, which ipass, as well as the consumer opportunities both 2 d and 3d mr. >> i suspect you'll be talking more than a little next week at microsoft build, the developer conference hope to see some news from yes out of there good to see you on "techcheck. hope to have you back soon. >> thank you so much. >> sounds like, you know, he's welcoming evan and snap with open arms when it comes to mixed reality, among the other things around hybrid work and the future that he talked about. >> yes so much in that interview, jon just to your point at the end there about the augmented reality piece, he was welcoming evan spiegel, very complimentary to spiegel and his leadership of snap, but he also indicated that they are going to be competing in the commercial -- not just in the enterprise commercial space but in the consumer space around augmented reality. it will be interesting to see h

if highways and bridges are racist. single family homes you don't stand a chance.ats' thinking here is that minorities are poor and can't afford to live in towns with single family homes. therefore, places without duplexes or high rises are inherently racist. but, here's the thing. red lining is over. relates tores don't care if you are black or white. they only care that you have 20% for the down payment. the barriers to the suburbs aren't racial. they are socioeconomic. i don't live in places like greenwich or the hamptons because i can't afford to live in those towns. those towns aren't racist. they are just rich. the same rules apply to less wealthy suburbs, people who can't afford them are priced out. plain and simple. biden's solution? don't help people lift themselves out of pot of or the inner city, just change the zoning laws and crater home values in the suburbs, that's how equity works, right? just bring everybody down. but don't worry, even the federal government -- even if the federal government green lights a high rise apartment next to your house, yo

republicans who want to see money for their cities and they want to see it go past roads and bridges to impact their lives, home health care workers, community college, all the different things that the biden administration is proposing. i think it's going to be a big challenge to get republicans to go along because the 2017 tax cuts were their signature thing that they want to keep there. >> that's why i smell deficit spending coming in a big way. i want to quickly play a comment from senator scott and the republican response and get you guys to react on the other side. here it is. >> today, kids are being taught that the color of their skin defines them again and if they look a certain way, they're an oppressor. hear me clearly, america is not a racist country. >> yamiche and kasie, this sparked a huge debate among quite a few folks about the role of race in the history of america. here is my curiosity, yamiche. did his comments put bipartisan police reform at risk? >> i don't think so, talking to sources. if you saw the day after president biden as well as vice president harris echoed that sentiment, they do

and the next day they consolidated, had a bridge hit, at a place called open home. e thing that was neat about open hainan is it was low banks. and they had a little ferry just to the north of town, which made a excellent approach to bridge. you see a ferry crossing you'd have to have a downward ramp into ferry landing. what they did was float the bridge there and then ran it across the ryan. after they cut the bridge and we crossed on the 25th of march. headed to wards -- our headquarters was at -- on the day that we crossed, combat command a which was out front was commanded by colonel jack himes whose father had been chief of staff of the army. very, very good west point officer. and about, he pushed out the frankfort mine crossings. that tail and german artillery round landed on the back of his tank and sheared off the front of his face. all he had a left, i want to the aid station, i went there immediately when they pulled him out of the tank. >> it was that bad. >> i'd followed him back to the aid station. and then back to the general hospital, and we went on a