i said done. chriseos have gotten 45 million views, and he invited other artists to post songs of comfort like james taylor. >> i think we're all trying to figure out ways to find ways to help. chris: music has always been a passion for ma. born in paris, then raised in new york city, he was a child prodigy. chris: playing for president kennedy at age seven. [ applause ] chris: over the years, he's performed on a variety of stages, from carnegie hall to sesame street to president obama's first inauguration. chris: how difficult was it not to be in front of an audience on a stage for all these months? >> it was not difficult. i mean, because i think i was constantly in touch with people. >> music actually does play a part in helping. chris: and so ma played songs of comfort for us and for you. ♪ chris: what a gift. >> thank you so much, chris. chris: thank you. you can hear more of yo-yo ma's music on his album, songs of comfort and hope. now, this program note. join me on fox nation as we mark what woul

i was told. let's forget about it. >> greg: come on, chris. everyone knows you put the oil on after the workout. ♪ ♪ happy tuesday. it is tuesday, right? yeah. kat is recuperating after a minor commuting accident. >> oh, that's what i was afraid of. >> greg: that wasn't really her. and for her is emily compagno who was just on "the five" recently. >> happy friday. so excited to be here on "the five." they will all be here any minute. see you at 5:00. [laughter] >> greg: so funny. you remember the "sports illustrated" swimsuit issue. it's the one that had about as much to do with sports as i do. i was more of a "better homes and gardens" kind of guy. it wasn't the best at landing a free throw but i could landscape a backyard. in more ways than one, chadwick. i bring up that old magazine because like hunter biden, it's now trying hard to change. for their 2021 swimsuit edition they featured three stars on the cover, tennis pro naomi osaka, a rapper megan thee stallion. any trans artist. it's going to confuse the 9-year-olds that still subscribed

i think the two are compatible still, chris. think the president i think is trying to convey to republicans and democrats alike that with the most successful election and i define success in election not by whether your candidate wins, that's what you like 20 see to e happen in terms of an outcome, but when you see as many people vote as you did in 2020 with as few problems, you have to think it makes our democracy stronger. for those who are changing some of the rules or laws or you amending state laws, you have to wonder what the intentions are. i'm reminded of what dr. king said when asked about voting rights and african-americans, he could be talking about any americans, he said some people don't want some people to vote. when you have record turnout with record low levels of challenge, why would you want to change that. i understand we all want our candidates to win. candidates don't get to pick voters. voters get to pick candidates. i hope all of the states could think about that as they think about changes and if president

and about the fact that carol dodge now disagreed with their theory i was supporting chris tapp, the r? >> what's it like to know that carol is now actively campaigning for his release? believes he's an innocent man? >> i think it's part of the process. in some respects, her heart has been broken. >> and she's convinced you got the wrong guy? >> when i heard that i was genuinely surprised. >> it's been a rollercoaster ride for 16 years for her. she's looking for closure. tomorrow or the next day, chris could be guilty in her mind again. >> so, perhaps now, would be a good time to talk to the man in the middle of all of this. the serial confessor, christopher tapp. >> coming up -- >> i didn't kill nobody. >> so, why would he confess? when "dateline" continues. teline" continues. or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema wit

i didn't think it was. so what did she do? >> larry finished talking? he was hoping chris to talk to you about this with me. >> well, it's up to you. >> the supreme court has made it pretty clear if someone declares that they want an attorney, the interview is supposed to stop until one can be hired or provided, but in this case larry was walking a line believing that asking for a lawyer isn't the same as wondering if you need one. corrine loomis was watching from another room. >> that's about as close as you can get to the i want a lawyer line without actually crossing it. >> saying that i want it, right. >> were you holding your breath when he said that? >> yes. this was a make or break interview, if he didn't confess, he was going to walk again. >> "dateline" returns after the break. to my great-granddaughter sarah, whom i disowned after she recommended - i go with the general i leave my estate. -(gasps) - what?! turns out, sarah's right about the general. -i told you guys! -oh, can it sarah! for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage, go with the gen

chris wright. she never heard of him before. >> david novak. that's who i the police didn't follow up on that or probe deeply into all that tension in dee new mower's family. odd, all of it. the feeling to them that something was missing, that the case against chris didn't hold together. so, as chris's trial finally got underway, bianca felt her husband was as good as home. >> it was just like... brilliant, you know? you know, they go away, they do the thing, come back and i get my husband back. >> coming up, chris wright makes his case to dateline. >> people who are going to watch your show, i urge them to make their own decisions. >> when "dateline" continues. n "dateline" continues namaste... ...surprise parties. aww, you guys. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... ...for 3!... ...so i can du more of the things i love. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, or

i think we are watching the situation very closely, chris. know that we're at a point now where we can say definitively that our national security is being put at risk by what's happening there. but clearly we value our haitian partners. we we value stability and security in that country. and that's why we want to send a team down there today to help them get their arms around exactly what happened and what's the best way forward. john. thank you. thanks for sharing part of your weekend with us. always good to talk with you, sir. you too, sir. thank you. up next we'll ask the panel what happens if the taliban take over afghanistan? and doug. so then i said to him, you have to customize your car insurance ohn we talk about something other than work? it's the weekend. yeah. hot dogs or chicken. only pay for what you need. liberty liberty memory liberty. our first date was taking his boat out across the long island and we just hit it off. he was very loving and affectionate. we were living. i would say our best life. i got that knock on the door.

chris. >> well said, anderson. i am chris cuomo and welcome to prime time. the trump electeds in congress say they accept the election results. but listen to what is passing for conservative think at cpac. >> that here, in texas, we stand with president trump. and in 2024, trumpism will rise, again. >> god bless you, president trump. the republican party, under great leaders, like president trump, is being reborn for another, beautiful day in america, across this country. >> president trump is, still, fighting for because we believe that it should be easy to vote and hard to cheat. >> what was donald trump right about? everything! >> listen. it's okay to hug donald john trump as tightly he as he hugged the american flag at cpac's past to show how much he loves the country. but the question and the concern is the other stuff. what are they trying to prove? are they aware that pushing this same brand of sickness led to this? january 6th? that's why these people were so incensed. they believe the lies that the election had been stolen. now, here's a new look at

i personally have not heard much about that and it should be part of the conversation? >> chris go ahead. >> i was just gonna say, it pans on the problem that you are trying to solve. i think that's one of the reasons why comes up in the supreme court context so much -y. judges can time their retirements there's only nine of them, time they retirements to be replaced with one of them has the same a delayed ideological view. they are serving much longer than what was intended, so the conversation makes more sense to be certain centered around the supreme court. i don't think the problem is the same and the focus isn't quite there. i think the bigger problem, of the lower courts and the lack of judges, that's why we're talking about expanding to lower courts and expanding the administration of justice, and to have more judges to reflect the diversity of our country. >> anyone else? make the case for lower court judges? so here's a question that i have the reports on the courts and judicial nominations. i really want to make it interesting to people in its own right i'm sorry to sa

i_ station, only a shuttle crew and i met chris, i would take all three. and i know you would say i would only pick— and i know you would say i would only pick one, but i can only pick one when— only pick one, but i can only pick one when it _ only pick one, but i can only pick one when it is unlikely either the three _ one when it is unlikely either the three of— one when it is unlikely either the three of really going to be working with me _ three of really going to be working with me on the way to mars and back. i with me on the way to mars and back. i don't _ with me on the way to mars and back. idon't really— with me on the way to mars and back. i don't really know. it is with me on the way to mars and back. i don't really know.— i don't really know. it is been a leasure i don't really know. it is been a pleasure speaking _ i don't really know. it is been a pleasure speaking to _ i don't really know. it is been a pleasure speaking to you both. j dominic cummings, the former chief adviser to the uk prime minister, has told the bbc there were discussion

i'm hearing a big move for number nine with i chris? a few surprises.on this tour as that third choice scrum half, he has played very well and seems to have forced himself up the pecking order, and actually was named as the two captain when he was injured, but as we know, he has now miraculously come back. it looks like he's going to start in the second captain. some of the likes of murray and pharaoh had missed out with bigger starting. he's got a great stance of starting in the back there as well. i'm hearing that he's up against it with jack cohen and working very hard for a place at number eight. so expect a few eyebrows raised tomorrow at ten a: m., few eyebrows raised tomorrow at ten a:m., and if there are scouts in the starting 15, that looks likely, they will be the first scots to start a lines test match in 20 years, would you believe? so all eyes on warren when he names his team tomorrow morning. taste when he names his team tomorrow morninu. ~ ., ., ., ., morning. we look forward to that announcement. _ morning. we look forward to that announ

and we can try now, but we have to look at ethics reform, get that i think chris mentioned. and we have to also look at the lower courts. i will stop there quote, it is imperative. and the nominations and making sure, that trump's 200 234, do not stand by themselves. and president biden has nominated a diverse slate. not as diverse as some of us might like, but diverse views in background, and experience and race and ethnicity. we have to build this movement. in order to make it happen. >> if i could just get a comment on all the camp analysts have said. so congressman jones can we talk about make sure that politicians are picking their voters or their voters are picking their politician. we and that is important to the health of our democracy, and it is true that independent commissions face a threat from the supreme court. it was by a bare majority several years ago, that an opinion written by justice ruth bader ginsburg, to create independent distrusting commissions. and professor feldman from harvard from harvard, as he said that he is skeptical of congress effort to incr

>> i was waiting for chris. >> i would say it is a no go as well.age, that your whole house or apartment is completely exposed. what's the risk? i would rather lose my package than whatever is on my property. >> i don't need the keys to your house. just give me your social security number. that would be fine. >> this is so worrisome. >> no, you're in good hands. >>> generation x could be facing and unemployment crisis. the unappointed generation found job applicants age 40 to 60 are the most overlooked. they are facing increased biases amongst hiring managers while many are reluctant to learn new skills in technology. i fear technology. but 90% of hiring managers say generation x employees are still as good or better than younger employees. i say that with emphasis. >> yeah, and sandy and i totally agree with you. you know what chris things about this. >> chris is too young to weigh in. he can't hear. >> i absolutely agree with you. first of all, i disagree with the statement of many of those in that age group are not willing to new tech -- learn ne

if they lose that, i think they the republicans roll the table from here to next election november chris, we've got when this, when you get to what we've got about 45 seconds answer. yeah. great. good. yeah. well, i will talk about joe mentioned next time, but i was going to go, you know, just a few seconds, but i just want to ask you one big hardball question. are you a politician? it basically deep down in journalist clothing trying to burst out and how it is, you know, to our viewers who are thinking about politics and journalism. how do you keep those lines? right? and what is chris matthews really? well, what do you do? do is the difference i look at here. i was like mary mcgrory, peggy noonan. you can have a point of view that coincides a lot with one of the 2 political parties. when you have to be honest to your point of view, not the party you have to want to take them down when they're bad, when it's watergate or whatever it is, or monica, whatever it is. you have to be willing to separate your views, which normally coincide with the political party. one political party from loy

chris in chislehurst asks, i what happens at my school bubble do so. tes tested positive for covid? can i get a pcr test to be released earlier from self isolation?— released earlier from self isolation? ~ ., ., , ., isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many _ isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many children - isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many children in - isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many children in a - isolation? well, unfortunately for i chris and many children in a similar position who have been asked to serve isolate because they had been any bubble where one of the people has tested positive, unfortunately there is not that option to attest and get released and one of the main reasons is that we know that a single test would not be adequate in identifying someone to be sure that they are not infected so, for example, they took a test on day two you may well still be incubating the virus. and that virus will not show any test even a pcr test. and that is why the isolation period is for the full te

that is impressive, chris. ially considered that the chemistry would work as efficiently as that. chris kemp, astra ceo, thank you very much, indeed. let me turn our attention to the news we are getting. the u.k. health secretary is speaking in the house of commons right now ahead of boris johnson addressing the nation at 5:00 p.m. london time. he's painting a picture, talking about the fact that we will have to maintain tough measures at the borders, basically talking as well about the idea that we are going to see significant numbers of cases that could reach 100,000 a day over the summer, but he's also reiterating that maybe there is an idea that you want to do it now rather than waiting for the winter, when you're going to be dealing with flu and a number of other factors, and many more people will be indoors, so i think a lot of people are looking at what happened last night with the football game and will argue that we could be seeing a lot of people in very close proximity generating some fairly significan

well, chris, today was a big day. i don't have to tell you about it, i'm sure your phones been off the hook and you've been working round the clock. but the aftermath of today's supreme court decision in upholding arizona's voting law. it's sending shock waves across the country, civil rights leaders, activists, attorneys, and advocates like yourself or no stranger to vote or suppression laws in the fight, the ongoing fight to up in them. how to today's decision, affect your work and what does it mean for voting rights for people of color? well, like you said in your opening, it hurts all of us altogether. it doesn't matter if you're black or white or any other. you're an american, this is going to make it harder for you to vote altogether. so this is one of the times that throughout history, when black people had laws put against them, they stepped up. and they found ways around it to make sure that their voices were heard and to make sure that they can actually make it to the ballot box. so this type of situation alto

i really do. we're so divided now, chris. rder, a lot harder in trying to bring the country together. i still believe when you put the facts out, which we did, voter i.d., there's nothing wrong with a voter i.d., but give people many alternatives. but still i.d.s are -- when you talk to people about security, they think an i.d. is security. we just want to make sure that the person lives where they say they live, they are who they are. and that's very easy. we gave many, many variations very simply to do that. and all the people on my side of the aisle pushed back and said that's unfair. >> the caveat is time. that if you don't get this done before the midterms you're going to have these laws in effect and they almost assuredly change the calculations in places that could matter. some of them won't matter because you're going to lose there anyway. but some of them might matter. and if those laws are in place you're certainly not going to have bigger turnout. so now we go to your side of the ball, senator, on infrastructure. yo

want to hand it over to chris for cuomo prime time. >>> i am chris cuomo. welcome to prime time. deep denial. now we made ourselves sick. that is the story of america and the pandemic. and we are writing another dark chapter right now. all 50 states and washington, d.c., all of us are reporting rises in new covid cases from a week ago. that's the first time it's happened since january, all 50 of us. 38 of them are seeing at least a 58% increase. hospitalizations way up, deaths up. why? two reasons. one, the obvious. we're out, we're in contact. we knew this would happen. the second one we have to focus on, the real problem. the hope was the vaccine would even the stakes. but once again america's making her sick by not taking it, and too often for bad reason. proof, case rates are highest in which states? those with the lower vaccination rates. a pandemic of the unvaccinated according to the cdc. and which states are those? red ones mostly. the delta variant overall hitting red states hardest. that's where the majority of the vaccine hesitant reside. among them florida. white hous

i mean, do you have response to, chris was just saying that it looked like it looked like you were reacting. i mean, my, my general view of it in the grand scheme of things is that if i commit a crime abroad and i get tried in the, in that country and the do president time war reason is that a start back country from that country going to call me back to my own, even though i might, if i committed that crime, that they, it was bad, good. whatever. i might not pose the rate back to the community, to the community in my own country. and so i apply that general kind of analogy to this situation. i do understand the issue of the mothers and part of these children, my post security bay door day issue of having being back alive. but again, i think burdening an unrecognized administration doesn't itself have a lot of money and resources to deal with these kinds of challenges. i don't see that as bad as my grand you will be helping chris, as we've mentioned in our conversation on the show today, this is all very legally complicated. do you happen to know if there is a timeline that must be adhered

i chris, the labs illegals today for job fix a look at cell on what keeping up with the latest strength is not so and byron made to me friendly. but that's not all. we see how a muslim big town does existing, may change. learn why? because the river, so fielding and visits afraid regions suffering. some of the big shortage was a vacant country that has suffered greatly in recent years from extreme poverty coupled with political instability. now for many of the country's leaders and barbara of protection, simply this is on the agenda for the male bearer wants to talk, talk to the and the problem. not least the cost, the cost to city has been hammered by psych loans more and more often. the the started before dawn, we should in, in the city of be that need to be out in the water all day to make it was quite low. the w 9, he said from his father, he grew up in the fishing community over and over. today he hits up at the local fishing cooperative and not just where to get the best crash. but i did bring it in. it's in trade. but times there are fewer fish now. the sea itself, though it is t

chris? what i'm glad just skating was in the sand. i think she could have gone even further. so yes, it is up to congress to actually look at these type of laws and protect those. they have not been doing their job or job where people, especially people of color, have voted in record numbers to send them to congress. specifically for this issue . and yet is still be in battle right now. justice came a supreme court justice where the lifetime appointment, writing the descent should have gone further of telling her colleagues, this is wrong. and we need to continue to stop doing the wrong thing and actually work on making the right to vote more accessible to others. so justice katie and i appreciate her descent. but i also appreciate more types of for grant language of say, states be on the lookout. you should not be passing these type of laws and also more adamant language to congress to fix this problem immediately. and christmas goes without saying, but the move to push. so many voter disenfranchisement laws have been a direct result of trump. big lie of election brought in

the interesting thing is the conver sations i had, chris regarding vaccines. you and i are on television every single night. it doesn't mean our families will do what we say. they're independent people. my mom sister, my nieces, they were -- now that they're not anti-vaxxers by any means, it's not politically motivated but they were -- the urgency to get a vaccine wasn't there for them. they didn't get it early on and they were also saying i don't know about the kids and what have you but it was interesting to hear their conversations regarding the vaccine, whether or not it was too quick. they were worried about what would happen if they got it and if they would have side effects but there was just -- they were living everyday life like hey, i'll get it. i'm still wearing a mask and what have you but they are also in a very red state. i don't know if that had anything to do with it, the messaging. who knows. it was interesting hearing them after not seeing them for two years. >> i don't blame them. one, we confiormed a community and what is happening around us

chris? >> all right, coop, appreciate you. i am chris cuomo. welcome to "prime time." i have a question. i don't care if you're left or right. be reasonable on this for a second. okay? here it is. if you were told that a president's words and actions worried people around him, that they were saying that he had lost it, and that he had top military brass planning for how to block a coup by that president, would your first move after learning this be to go to that same guy and kiss his butt? today that's what kevin mccarthy did. back on bended knee after all the headlines. with the disgraced leader of his party, meeting with trump at the bedminster club. mccarthy says, "i enjoyed meeting with president trump today. we had a productive conversation." listen to this part. "we had a constructive conversation, productive conversation, regarding house republicans' record fund-raising, upcoming congressional special elections and the latest work being carried out to target vulnerable democrats." okay? here's why i said it slowly. the question isn't over yet about what you would do. and whether w

before i turn it over to chris, i would like for the congressman to also have a word. >> we will wrap this up at the end, but clearly they brought the texas heat along with the texas kerch. we are here to honor them and their courage. they are focused not just on what's happening in texas, but what's happening in the united states senate. it is a time for bold action, the same kind of bold action and courage we need in the united states senate and from this administration that these texas colleagues of ours are demonstrating by their action. we are so pleased you are here, thank you for your leadership. >> thank you, congressman, and our entire texas delegation. all of who do a fabulous job of representing the lone star state in our nations capital, fighting for the people of taxes every single day. thank you for hosting us here this morning. my name is chris turner, i am the chair of the texas house democratic caucus. i am from san prairie, texas in the dallas-fort worth region. as you just heard, more than 50 democratic members have left texas to stop republicans from passing the la

if i could ask professor chris wood to are _ if i could ask professor chris wood to are only— if i coulduary, white not finished vaccinating all adults before this significant unlocking —— not finish. many— significant unlocking —— not finish. many scientists and doctors organisations suggest measures like mask wailing must be kept in place in order— mask wailing must be kept in place in order to — mask wailing must be kept in place in order to alleviate pressure on the nhs, — in order to alleviate pressure on the nhs, why are you ignoring their concerns? _ concerns? on - concerns? on the first one, decisions are made by ministers and not by scientific advisers or medical advisors. within the scientific views on this that was a really clear consensus that under all circumstances some degree of further social doesn't will be maintained even after the —— social distancing. even after restrictions are lifted in law and that is widely supported by the scientific views. there was a high degree of sight of the agreement the delay of four weeks ministers chose to take was an extremely sensible

i'm chris hayes. i will start off showing you an image that in my opinion perfectly represents the state of the country, the state of american politics, the state of our battle against coronavirus. at first, this will probably make no sense, depends on your background here. it unpacking. chip roy, from the suburbs of austin tweeted this. come inject it. get it? the basic meaning here is more or less, you can give me the vaccine over my cold, dead body, more or less. okay. first of all, some background on chip roy, the man who tweeted this. he comes from a conservative district that has been trending towards democrats. he held onto his seat. around january 6, he made headlines because he said that he would vote to certify the ee ee -- electors for joe he condemned trump's words and actions. >> the president of the united states deserves universal condemnation for what was impeachable conduct, pressuring the vice president. >> roy did not end up voting for impeachment, despite the fact you see him saying

it's good to have you. >> thanks for having me back, chris. >> boosters. ithis very -- fairly quickly. give me your take on what the reality is and what it has always been. has anything changed? >> nothing's changed, chris. the bottom line is we got to follow the evidence. the evidence says two shots work. i've seen nothing that says people need a third shot. until that time that we see the data, got to stay with the two shots. nothing has changed. >> vaccines do wane, over time. yes? >> they do. they do. but, you know, there are vaccines that are long lived. they may wane a little over time. but five or ten years later, they are still protecting people. lot of vaccines out there, like that. we don't know if this will be one of them but it might be. >> how confident are you in the data about these vaccines? is. >> well, i'm superconfident that these vaccines are incredibly protective. again, including against the delta variant. and they're very, very safe. and the best way i can prove that i'm confident, not only am i vaccinated. my kids are. my teenaged dau

i said. listen, chris is not here to defend himself. s making when he said perception is reality. but actually reality is reality, and i think it's up for us to tell the truth about the numbers. as i said, historically crime is down. are there surges? yes. should we be concerned about it? absolutely. but it's not like -- look, you cannot -- the point i was trying to make about new york city is you don't bet against new york city. and there are many cities in this country you don't bet against. the real estate market will come back. the economy will come back. but you can't bring back a life. so the crime issue is really important. is it the way that republicans are framing it? no. should we accept that framing? no. we should tell the truth about it. and it's not just a democratic problem or as the right would say a democrat problem, which is not correct grammar, which is used in a pejorative way. so i think it's up to us folks in the media to tell the truth about what it is so that people can make up their own minds about it on factual i

you know, the last time i was here, chris, i've been here six or seven times since i was co-chair, we went and protested maggie hassan to make sure we protected new hampshire and state's abilities to control their elections and that's critical as we think about saving our second amendment, if they nationallize the elections there will be cheating, and we're not going to take that. i've got some good news for you, i mean, i know the headlines are all bleak and bad and the biden administration is the most radical we've ever seen in the history of our country. people around the country have woken up and we are going to win back the house and the senate in a massive fashion. we're going to fire nancy pelosi once and for all. [applause] >> we're going to elect great people across the country and in new hampshire to state and local offices. that's key. we've got to recruit candidates. we've got to get out there and work every single day and i was a golden gloves fighter when i was in high school. i woke up before school, i trained, went to school, and trained after school and i did that eve

>> i think everything changes, chris. she wants an investigation. here's the really interesting thing about that. everybody involved in this conservatorship over the past 13 years have been obtaining orders from the court a prpproving all their actions and compensation. the rule is if you get notice and you don't object, those orders are binding. you'll remember that at law school as race adjudicata. they will argue that she got notice because her former lawyer got notice. her lawyer obtained an order saying he didn't have to show britney anything that was being filed in her case. so the argument now is going to be how could she possibly have waived her rights to object if she wasn't even able to see these things? so all those people that thought that all of these chapters have been closed over 13 years, they're going to be worried right now that that ain't so, because we got a lawyer now who isn't interested in the game, i'll scratch your back and you scratch mine. >> yeah, roserosengarten looks have his claws out in a ce

i. chris, see many bitcoin minds in southwest china is fish one province. one of the largest crypto currency mining bases were closed. as of sunday, local authorities ordered a hall in mining in the region on friday, mid increase nationwide cracked down against crypto currency mining. how much about effect is this having on the price? well, having quite a big impact, because right now, i mean in the interim, effectively one 3rd of the global crypto network processing power will be suspended in the short term. so chinese companies fact that they can mining pool, such as will be by now and, and they've all experienced about a 20 to 24 percent plunge and their real time hash rates within the past 24 hours. and as a result, transaction in settlement times are more expensive and longer. but again, this is all temporary because we can actually take a look at the on chain data to figure out what's actually going on here. the miners are basically speculators. they hold a lot of bit current on the balance sheets. so if you are a minor in china right now, and you're

i. chris, see many bitcoin mines in south west china, fish one province. one of the largest crypto currency mining bases were closed as of sunday, local authorities ordered a hall in mining in the region on friday, mid increase nationwide cracked out against crypto currency mining. how much about effect is this having on the price? well, having quite a big impact because right now, i mean in the interim, effectively one 3rd of the global crypto network processing power will be suspended in the short term. so chinese companies back that they call mining pool, such as will be by now and, and they've all experienced about a 20 to 24 percent plunge and their real time hash rates within the past 24 hours. and as a result, transaction and settlement times are more expensive and longer. but again, this is all temporary because we can actually take a look at the on chain data to figure out what's actually going on here. minors are basically speculators. they hold a lot of bit current on the balance sheets. so if you are a minor in china right now, and you're being

chris jansing picks up coverage right now. >>> hi there. i am chris jansing in for stephanie ruhle. it is monday, july 19th. we start with breaking news. just days before the olympics set to kickoff in tokyo, a shocker for team usa. an alternate on u.s. women's gymnastics team tested positive for covid. the team already in japan but the name of the athlete has not been revealed. it is just the latest setback for team usa after yesterday's announcement that tennis star coco goff tested positive too. she will not be able to compete. >>> back in this country, new covid cases fueled by the highly contagious delta variant are now rising in all 50 states. that's the first time we have seen that in six months. it is driven by cases among the unvaccinated. states where vaccination rates are below the national average, arkansas, missouri, florida, louisiana, for example, seeing some of the biggest outbreaks. the surgeon general says the solution may be bring back masks. >> in areas where there are low numbers of vaccinated people, where cases are rising, it is very reasonable for counties to

because i found, i don't know chris, i found it quite a familiar to read reports about politicians, likea breach of the rules, but reading in between every single line, you can tell the people who sat down to write it sort of had their arms crossed and are trying to give a bit of a ticking off, but they didn't find — and we should be really explicit about that, you know the report did not find that the prime minister had actually broken the rules. but it did still criticise him, suggesting he could be a lot quicker in providing the information that they were seeking and also worked out for himself the chain of events that led to where he ended up staying paid for by someone else. i haven't got it in front of me, but there was a particular line in the report i think you have got it there adam, which pointed to or hinted at a kind of pattern of behaviour from the prime minister of not always being as straight forward as you could be around sticking to the all of the rules that people in public life are meant to stick to. even if in the conclusion it did clear him. i don't have my files to

i got it tell you, chris. ormation. you know, when i was in cincinnati last week or the week before, you know, people were asking me, why are you walking around without a mask? i'm like, well, i am about to interview the president. i want to make sure. you're fully vaccinated. i am but i am really worried