jacobson now says she only wanted time to research her options.as since gotten the pfizer vaccine, but not her job back. >> i hope that there's no long- term effects. i'm trusting the science.orter:y >> reporter: jacobson says she's planning to file a complaint with the u.s. equal employment opportunity commission. meg oliver, cbs news. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." caught on camera: a man is trapped inside a burning car having a seizure. the dramatic rescue effort. and, what every parent whose kids play soccer needs to know about injury risks. and sharing them on something called the internet. moms know best. that's why they trust crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did

there's even supreme court cases , the most famous is jace s jacobson versus -- jacobson verse massachusetts, that mandated for jacobson to take a smallpox vaccine even though he did not want to because he was endangering the lives of others. mr. congressman, and i would say this to the press secretary because she has an obligation to know a little more than this than the questioner. mr. congressman, you are wrong. you are encouraging people not to get vaccinated, we are not getting out of this terrible pandemic until we do so. shame on you. learn more about science, learn more about medicine before you start taking the banner of my personal privacy. do you think your employer is going to let you work if you are not vaccinated? do you think your school is going to let you go back to school if you don't get vaccinated? so whether the federal government does or a company or some other thing does it there is going to be some type of evidence that you have been vaccinated. if you can't display that that is your choice. choices have consequences. i would be delighted to speak with the press secre

reporter: it was always ambassador jacobson's position to stay for about 100 days. she's been serving in a wide variety of roles for decades. she's retiring and has certainly paid her time to do and that was her intention was to stay for a time. we also announced the naming of an envoy who had played a prominent role in the western hemisphere in the past for the u.s. government. the president has asked the vice president to play an elevated role in engagement and negotiations with the northern tranquil, hence our discussion about her role there and the path forward there. -- northern triangle. we are happy to have had the expertise of ambassador jacobson for as long as we have there's an ongoing process and i know there's a lot of eagerness in learning more. the president has not made the decisions about the vast majority of his ambassadorial nominations. reporter: president biden has made very clear that his top priorities for the infrastructure plan is to create jobs and stimulate the economy. jerome powell says economic forecasters already see this happening. i w

here's cbs's dana jacobson. >> reporter: it was a weekend full of magical moments. >> stanford survivester: like this down-to- the-wire miss by arizona, giviny the stanford women their first title in 29 years. >> what a season from this group. >> reporter: the few fans allowed under strict covid rules even celebrated the losing coach, adia barnes. the mother of two had been late to the court after the half because she had been pumping breast milk for her six-month- old.ng after the game barnes was the proud working mom. >> you can be a coach, you can be any league level, you can do it. >> reporter: by no means did the women's side corner the market on "march madness." >> for the win! >> reporter: gonzaga freshman jalen suggs delivered this j instant classic, putting his team on the brink of a national championship. >> that is something that yo >> that is something that you practice, you know, on your minihoop as a kid or in the gym just messing around and to be able to do that, it's crazy. >> reporter: tonight's final matchup against baylor pits the top two ranked men's teams against ea

jacobson the. church of well off with the g.o.p. . busy who owing because this company goes to shit cleaner and up i considered a. 1. 00. 0. 0. 0000 emission. not sit your own country. well that was i think are. sick or leave. well. rally found the market for the half a part that there might be too cool a precinct consent gone to for took a week of us to chill because they still had seen. in something new for 2. may go wrong mission loss or evil. lead the found. when you were. one. of the illusions which you are paid to think howard simply wanted any of our great products to meet in person plastic and together we can make the world a little bit better. for our. filing of an advertising strategy but is that real far behind us or is it just green washing thanks to the consumer injury. 30 minutes on w feeling. we have employed numers. smoking as a. healthy. posted signs are good for the believers global warming doesn't exist. don't believe those. not yet because. you have read my mind it's. industry is controlling your thoughts there are

john. >> ambassador jacobson's tenure didn't last long. peter doocy at the white house for us.ehind-the-scenes view of the humanitarian crisis along the southern border. fox news gets an exclusive right along with the national border patrol council and a delegation led by house republican, steve scalise, the see the challenges border agents are facing. alex hogan has the story for us tonight from mission texas. >> footsteps in the dark come of the last leg of a trip migrants hope will lead to a new life. >> across hundreds and hundreds through here. >> fox news on an exclusive right along with border patrol joining a congressional thumb delegation. chris la brea said in 20 years he's never seen this many crossings. >> i mean when february ended and we thought that was rough, march out did it by a long shot. >> in march, 172,000 migrants made the journey, not without violence or injury on the road. >> not too far from here we found a young boy that had died of exposure from heat exhaustion eight years old. >> planning for the worst, according to agent some girls bring the mornin

these are the words of former camper denise jacobson. >> when we were there, there was no outside world. >> reporter: jim was 15 years old then. he was born with spina bifida. he was given a camera by a visiting group of film makers to capture their experiences. although that was a half-century ago, he thought it had value to put in perspective how the disabilities movement evolved. collaborating with producer nicole nunam, both oakland residents today, they spent six years working on the documentary. >> we could sort of use the camp to shift people's perception of disabilities. and show one of the great unknown and unsung simple rights stars of our time. >> there was the civil rights movement, there was the women's movement, and gay rights movement. and looking around and seeing we need one for ourselves. >> reporter: judy hillen had been a previous camper and returned as a counselor that summer. >> we really felt that we needed to come together. in order to really express a new vision. and that we were gonna be the leaders of that vision. >> reporter: the bay area became ground zero w

. >> and white house coordinator roberta jacobson is stepping down at the end of the month.he biden agenda when this particular issue is so front and center? >> reporter: her role was supposed to be for not first 100 days. she was special government appointee to help out on this how. it raised some eyebrows when they announced her departure yesterday given there are still almost three weeks left in that tenure. as you point out, plenty of work to be done given that surge in immigrants on the border. it's something raising some questions about the vice president's own portfolio and role in this. the white house and vice presidential officials have had to clarify several times because they said that her role is not the border entirely, that she is really in charge of diplomatic relations with the northern triangle. yesterday in this statement interest the white house announcing that jacobson was going to be leaving her post, they said that vice president kamala harris is really overseeing this whole of government approach. so there is still some questions the white house needs

president biden's border czar, ambassador roberta jacobson, is stepping down as the number of migrantsing into our country continues to surge. a u.s. customs and border protection report released this week revealed 172,000 migrants were ap rehelped at the border in march, a 20-year high. and the cost for american taxpayers is soaring as well. the biden administration now reportedly spending $60 million a week to shelter unaccompanied minors, amounting to more than $3 billion a year. all the while vice president kamala harris who biden tapped to lead the administration's effort in mexico and central america has yet to visit the border. former trump acting dhs secretary chad wolf warned today unless the administration cracks town on border crossings, the crisis has no end in sight. >> you're going to continue to see these numbers increase until they start to get serious about enforcement of our laws on that southern border. until they start treating the problem, and the problem is the illegal activity the, and it's not simply trying to build more and more facilities. we should absolutely

there's even supreme court cases , the most famous is jace s jacobson versus -- jacobson verse massachusettsdated for jacobson to take a smallpox vaccine even though he did not want to because he was endangering the lives of others. mr. congressman, and i would say this to the press secretary because she has an obligation to know a little more than this than the questioner. mr. congressman, you are wrong. you are encouraging people not to get vaccinated, we are not getting out of this terrible pandemic until we do so. shame on you. learn more about science, learn more about medicine before you start taking the banner of my personal privacy. do you think your employer is going to let you work if you are not vaccinated? do you think your school is going to let you go back to school if you don't get vaccinated? so whether the federal government does or a company or some other thing does it there is going to be some type of evidence that you have been vaccinated. if you can't display that that is your choice. choices have consequences. i would be delighted to speak with the press secretary and t

at several interesting issues keep an eye on in the future i'm afraid we're at the time the mark jacobson joining us from copenhagen thank you very much indeed for sharing your expertise. well another country is struggling with a surge of covert 19 cases is bulgaria it has the lowest vaccine pick up in europe with only one in 10 people saying they trust the shots over half the population saying they'll refuse to get it's al-jazeera is burned smith is in the capital's fear and as he reports intensive care unit so overwhelmed and the medical staff is exhausted. at the minute grandmother got it all the more that because i know we're going to let me fix your mask to get even over tells a patient the guard over there you'll be fine she tells her. but it's touch and go for everyone on this intensive care ward in sofia is alexandros the hospital about 30 percent of the patients won't survive cove it. i'm very tired of watching people going you know watching people going warse. can not help them and trying do my best and drink my burston after all the. they going but worsened for some course and

jacobson. it's a fall off with the g.o.p. . busy hoofy oh and calling because this company goes to shit cleaner and up i considered a. 1. 00. 0. and. all the nation. not secure one country comes. now when they are sick or leave. well. i love fandom a bit for the half it but that there might be too cool. proved 2nd so you're going to put a guy he goes to cheat and go they still had. in something new for joe. may go wrong mission last illegal. club there found. one. more. building in the future today had r.w. fields are from university researchers and students there are working to advance free mobility. and i want to save the world my entire team wants to save the world . together they're researching tirelessly to develop some of the money after more alpha. rev. than 30 minutes on the. you know good shape. there is no cure for a child. that's how can one lead to normal life with a potentially deadly virus they are working on a vaccine and better therapeutic drugs. nummi be able to defeat the virus one day we talked to hendricks t

know the by the administration has been very clear about its unhappiness with the saudi regime ok jacobson i'm not gonna repeat your entire title but former advisor to us secretary of defense thank you for joining us my pleasure. still ahead on this news our way back to minneapolis of course proceedings due to restart very shortly in a terrible showdowns murder trial we're back in just a moment. it's time for the perfect jenny. sponsored point cuts at ways how the weather's slushy set than a sunshine across the middle east and most sunshine as well for the most part we got some but some places the clouds still larry. the side of the med looking a little to stay at the moment and on the cool side temperatures struggling to get to well 3040 maybe 15 celsius wet weather moving through cypress heading towards that west assad of syria lebanon seeing some wet weather some of that showery rain just making its way into the far northwest of jordan as a result says that warms up it brightens up as we go on through saturday want to see showers i was towards southern parts of the cascades and northern

you've got el salvador, guatemala and honduras and the border coordinator, ambassador roberta jacobsononth and the white house says that jacobson was committed to 100 days and then moving on. and then you've got vice-president kamala harris she's supposed to be taking over the problems in the northern triangle and the idea is to solve the issues there and you don't have as many coming up through the border and taking the dangerous journey. an awful lot of criticism and a number of lawmakers here, number two house republican who you mentioned steve is a scalise and he's here and there will be more next week. back to you. neil: rich, is the biden administration saying the reports of sexual abuse, they have not confirmed them so they-- they are not acknowledging them or saying this is false reporting? what are they saying? >> what they're saying is that they're taking it seriously and asking people to report and that there have been the texas authorities have said that they have gotten confirmed reports. health and human services through the statement we read, take that seriously, but we'

liked music, which you listened to in the orphanage, the danish sister who ran the orphanage, maria jacobsonssical music. you got the street children together, and you got them to sing in harmony and busking and so on. you won a talent contest in lebanon, and you became a singer, and you could afford to buy a home at last. and then when civil war broke out in lebanon in the 70s, you managed to get to london as a refugee. although you had a speech impediment, this apparently didn't affect you when you were singing. you won a song contest, and then your music career was launched here in the uk. why was it classical music that you were so drawn to? and how did you end up at the royal philharmonic 0rchestra as a conductor? you know, when i first came to england, i worked in the northern clubs. i used to sing, if you can imagine tom jones, and i did them quite well at the time, but classical music had always intrigued me. it always made me see something different from the popular world. so i endeavored and tried to do my very best and wrote a symphony, a whole 55 minutes long, complete symphony 0

so says dana jacobson. we'll go to st. elmo's to the restaurant that's survived two pandemics, prohibition, and countless imitators. that and so much more is all ahead. >>> we do begin this morning with renewed questions over security at the u.s. capitol following a deadly attack friday afternoon. a capitol police officer was killed, another hurt after a man ram wanted his car into a barricade steps from the capitol building. the suspect emerged from the car with a knife and was shot and killed. even with most lawmakers gone for the holiday weekend, the capitol complex was locked down for hours. it comes days after some security measures put in place after the deadly january 6th riots were scaled back. jeff pegues is in our washington newsroom with more. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. flags at the capitol are at half staff today in honor of the fallen officer, an 18-year veteran of the capitol police force. investigators say this incident does not appear to be a terrorist act, and the suspect was not on the

mark jacobson is a former advisor to the us secretary of defense he says it's a reminder to saudi arabia that it's not an indispensable u.s. ally in the middle east. i actually think that this is a fairly routine matter even though it's understandable that the saudis may see this or interpret this as being some sort of signal by the administration and frankly the u.s. central command the middle east i think a very steady vision of what they would like in saudi arabia there's no imminent threat from iran right now it's pretty natural to want to rotate or move troops out when there's not an imminent threat and frankly i give more weight to concerns the u.s. may have over a lack of air defense of course we you know we saw these issues with the iranian shooting medium range missiles in recent years i think that might be more of a driver of the lack of u.s. short. range air defense capability in that need to move those patriot batteries out if you reduce your force structure in the face of. less tensions in that region it allows you to ramp back up again rather than on a day to day basis flyi

more problems and solutions here tell us more is co-executor director made her choice choice or in jacobson welcome or and happy belated birthday. no thank you i wasn't expecting that the very kind of you absolutely or 3 were glad to have you 8 . you know it's inarguable that women bear the brunt of child responsibility in most cases every single mom's that also includes financial responsibility the new utah law requires fathers to pay half of pregnancy related costs leading republican representatives argue this isn't merely an anti-abortion bill but pro-choice activists think otherwise can you explain why the latest legislation like this might not go far enough and what it means by the choice will be. you're looking at i think it's really critical to point something out here right the idea behind this piece of legislation is to provide support for families so that you will a person who's pregnant will choose to carry the pregnancy to term but the same people pushing this legislation are the same people actively fighting to take health care away to keep people from being able to earn a livi

56000 people some real undersea mining a supporting the economy and a path to independence mark jacobson specializes in arctic politics at cambridge university he says greenland as a cord between economic and environmental concerns many greenland landers it's a dilemma because. the greenland international i've been to see. 'd has 2 to the basic elements the one is is very close relationship to nature where hunting and go out and recharge is very. part of reality management is on the other hand many greenlanders strive for all its mission and ultimately independence from belmar. some delivery right is in the u.k. have gone on strike as the take out delivery company's shares are being traded by the public for the 1st time has dropped around 30 percent when 1st floated to institutional investors last week several had expressed concerns over working conditions at the company paul brennan reports. as demand for takeaway meal sold during europe's kovac $1000.00 lockdowns delivery riders with branded backpacks have become a common sight in towns and cities since launching in london in 2013th de

jacobson, her daughter. they taught in alexandria virginia. a another school in south carolina during the war. harriet tubman photographed. basically this is her way of getting people to move north and this is a young photograph as she imagines her life in the studio. one of the most important battles of the war of 54 he wrote letters and diary entries and was newly married to a young wife. i see some of the phrases in these experiences. these are some of the black soldiers that are part of the 54 in the album collection and the range of images. photograph of charles douglas, the son of frederick douglass when he entered the war and a photograph of his other son when he entered the war. we begin to see we need to read the sense of masculinity, the purpose, the purposeful poses and this is the first time we can see the love with a mother writing and explaining the story. then we see love through the relationship of lewis douglas and his fiancÉe, amelia. she writes to him and he writes to her i've been in two fights and i'm about to go to anothe

you mentioned white house border coordinator, ambassador jacobson who will leave now at the end of the month according to white house, white house transit as she was around just for the first 100 days of the administration through the end of the month and full responsibility falls on vice president kamala harris is taking over for these but as this is ongoing, there still mass influx at the southern u.s. border and what border patrol tells us is the scene we got behind us and what we have been seeing this morning, a daily occurrence, repetition every day here on the southwest border. arthel: okay, i'll take it back here. we're going to have much more on the border crisis and possible expansion of the supreme court. congresswoman beth is here, show, a little later. ♪♪ eric: a big win for amazon after workers at a warehouse in alabama voted against unionizing yesterday. the vote was decisive against being represented by the retail sales department store union union accuses the online retail giant of illegally interfering with the vote. more on amazon first union, charles watson outside w

dolly jacobson is fabulous. if you've never seen were she is a miracle in motion. because she's so beautiful out there. absolutely gorgeous. it took us a long time to perfect that trick because we couldn't get it in there was the time line where we were too old to do this. like in rehearsals i keep my knee holding her back as well just for safety but in performance i actually take my knee away so it's a complete just to complete one hold and she's laying on my my arm. even at the show when i have the control in my hand i'm selling my tuxedo nobody sees me running the control of the 3 person act you know. and that really person is so. so important to the act you know they can make or break you. i'm also a funny person when it comes to learning a trick. when i go to see the ring on show and i see girls that have got a lot john it takes it away from me i just can't. i joyeux they anticipation of them doing their job perfectly without a problem. the traveling circus have the facilities for a traveling circus we are. part of sarasota we're part of the community. dollar

annmarie: saxo bank cio steen jacobson stay with us. laura: brazil has recorded more than 4000 covid related deaths in a 24 hour period, the highest single day told. the institute producing the vaccine for brazil is suspending output. restrictions are to be reimposed in tokyo and elsewhere. more uncertainty. the u.k. travel industry -- the department for transport says covid testing will be compulsory according to whether a foreign destination is rated green or red. the government says it is too early to say which nations will fall into which category or whether they will review this again in may. the u.k. has granted asylum to nathan law, a move likely to create tensions with china. beijing introduced a sweeping policy for the hong kong government. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. annmarie: just ahead on the program, vaccine inequality as the u.s. stockpile remains unused. we look at the huge disparity in the

also on roberta jacobson, i'm not buying she was only going to stay for the first 100 days. if you look at the original statement there was never any indication of that and personnel is policy. maybe they are recognizing they have a problem there. remains to be seen. >> bill: president biden is setting up a commission to study reforming the supreme court but republicans call it another democratic power grab. progressives are pushing to expand the court since the conservative majority took over under president trump and calling for liberal justice steven breyer to require while democrats control the white house and congress let's bring in fox news contributor and former white house speech writer marc thiessen. great to see you. this commission that joe biden is coming up with, what do you make of it? do you see concrete reforms coming out of this commission or one of those things to play indicate the far left? >> i think it's the latter. the reality is look, you cannot make any changes to the supreme court unless you get 60 votes in the senate to break the filibuster. joe man

that's her right there, roberta jacobson. or that she's diminished the title czar. apparently, she's soon to be former border czar. we're facing criticism that we may be paying migrants to stay in their home countries. here's what she said about that. she said, the soon to be former less than 100-day czar, we're looking at all of the productive options to address both the economic reasons people may be migrating as well as the protection and security reasons. one thing the i can promise you, the u.s. government isn't going to be handing out money or checks to people. so she's reassuring us, jed, they won't be giving out checks, but somehow they're addressing root causes so people won't come here even though they're not supporting the people at the border trying to stop it. jedediah: first, pete, you should know there is a czar for everything. so, of course there's a czar for this. it's interesting that you see an exodus already particularly in light of the catastrophe that's going on at the border. look, they're going to have

this is ambassador roberta jacobson, though the white house just announced she's stepping down at the end of the month. part of what they say was the first 100 day process of her to come on through. this is now an issue for the vice-president to deal with, according to the white house leading up efforts there to deal with the northern triangle and the border issues. back to you. >> yeah, an issue for her to deal with and no word when she's actually going to be taking a trip down to one of the northern triangle countries. rich edson, thank you so much. >> for more let's bring in the top kentucky congressman, james comer, he's headed to the southern border tomorrow and leading a congressional delegation made up of his colleagues. thank you for joining us today. i want to pull up numbers on screen just to set us up here. this is the latest monthly numbers from cbp. we're learning border agents have taken 172,000 migrants into custody in march. 19,000 of those people are children. it's a 71% month on month increase since february. sir, as you now know we're learning from governor abbott o

jacobson is set to step down from her position of border czar. she insists she was only to stay for hahn days. the job is essentially on the shoulders of vice president kamala harris and she'll have her hands full. texas governor greg abbott is calling on the federal government to close a migrant facility in san antonio. it houses unaccompanied migrant children and he claims there have been allegations of sexual assault. white house press sex jen psaki responded today. >> currently we have no basis for his call to shut down the san antonio coliseum as an intake site but we take these allegations seriously, and they will be investigated. >> border patrol says since february, encounters will legal immigrants have jumped by more than 70%. >> first up, tonight's news roundup, georgia snowfall business owners blasting mlb for moving the all-star game "$100 million was going to be the opportunity for all of us to recover some of the losses during the pandemic. "in alabama voting overwhelmingly against forming a union. it would have been the first in th

i'm dana jacobson with michelle miller and jeff glor.lity has a thoroughly modern purpose -- protecting one ofhehe growing threat of climate change. we're going to take you deep inside for a rare look at how it works. >>> plus, he's written about fascinating places all over the world, but author paul theroux has again turned his attention to the place he calls home. we'll speak to him about hnawais long life. adventure. >>> then as identical twins they share many things. will they end with a matching pair of oscar statuettes? we'll talk to the lucas brothers, known for their standup comedy about their success as screenwriters. >> can't wait for that. or this -- it's one of the most iconic names among new orleans restaurants. but brennan's has gone through some tough times recently until a third generation family member came to the rescue. we will take you there on "the dish." that and so much more is ahead. >>> first, our top story -- new information in the mass shooting at a fedex facility. the identities of the eight people gunned down

jacobson to take a smallpox vaccine even though he didn't want to because he was endangering the lives of others. >> i would say this to the press secretary because she l has an obligation the mr. congressman you are wrong. your policies are encouraging people not to get vaccinated. we will not get out of the terrible pandemic until we do so. shame on you. learn more about science and medicine before you start taking the banner of my personal privacy do think your employer will let you work if you are not vaccinated? the ever right to do that will the school that you go back to school? at the federal government does it work company does it there will be evidence you have if you cannot c display that then that is your choice. choices have consequences. i would be delighted to speak not only why they are wrong but how we can better protect the health of their country. >> talking to the director of the center for the history of medicine at the university of michigan and phone lines are open we love to hear from you. >> we see this with is a permanent mask rule courtesy of the associated p

roberta jacobson said the search hasn't changed her original plan to only stay on for biden's first 100ente gonzalez joins me now to discuss this. thank you for coming on, con congressman. these numbers are stugaggering. how is this impacting local borders like yours? >> clearly it's an issue. a lot of children coming up accompanied. it's a tragic situation that we're putting our hearts and minds and energy and focus to try to resolve and that's why this week for the first time i'm bringing a bipartisan group of members of congress to have a deep analysis of what's happening and what we can do to solve the problem. up you see a lot of people coming down here to point fingers and score political points but nobody has real solutions. what i want to do is offer solutions. what i've been advocating for, as you might have heard, is we should have first class facilities like we have here on our border further south on mexico's southern border, closer to george uatemala and stop the thousands of miles of very treacherous territory that is very dangerous for these migrants. over 80% never quali

roberta jacobson rather resign from the crisis that she initially denied.are drugs on the floor, meth and cocaine and plastic bags on the floor at the border. how do you feel that the lawsuits can actually move forward and what is the process for you to stop this agenda? >> so, for example, two of our lawsuit that is we are leading on one is we want the biden administration to reinstitute deportations because they have i cent vised and decriminalized and we have sued the administration over rescinding and the biden administration are nearly giving medical benefits and other benefits that are public tax dollars that people that broke the law in the country and regardless of what you think of the issue, it's fundamentally unfair that someone that came in here that broke the law to get all of the government benefits. my goodness, maria, we have homeless vets in this country yet the biden administration wants to spends hundreds of dollars per migrant family to house them. maria: unbelievable. mark: border has to take them, arrest them and then process them and

. >> the president and vice president came down, roberto jacobson who have known for a long time probably only qualified person to lead this effort. she is resigning and tran six came down to visit the sectors and always stayed in the hangar, he never left the hangar of the airport. he never opened it up to the press, they have to take this seriously and i have good constructive advice how to fix it but they're not doing a good job right now. mike: the issue of the supreme court president biden signing executive action to study the makeup of the united states supreme court. your thoughts questioning. >> i think the presidential listen to the former senator joe biden who is against this, fdr tried to pack the court in his own democrat run judiciary committee said it was a dangerous unconstitutional and i think this is nothing more than a political power grab in the supreme court based on not politics, think it's going to be rejected by the congress and they should withdraw this. >> we heard president biden call for unity does this only further drive the tension in this town? >> 100% it'll

president kamala harris will lead efforts at the border going forward and the white house says jacobson'snge the vice president's role. >>> coming up -- an emotional week of testimony in the derek chauvin murder trial. coming to a close, i will talk to the attorney for george floyd's family next. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. 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 you

i'm jeff glor with michelle miller and dana jacobson.ed attribute at the fish counter. but that may be changing. we'll hear from experts on why fish farming may be repairing a bad reputation to become a key player in the world's food supply. >>> then, it was all in the cards when the tops corporation started selling these beloved tokens of the sport. 70 years latertator still at it. we'll look at the past and future of the iconic sports collectibles. >>> from the disruption of the pandemic to hostility toward asian americans, it's been a year of big challenges for chef beverly kim. on "the dish," we'll see how she reached out to help all her communities while still producing the award-winning cuisine these known for. that and more is ahead. >>> first, our top story this hour -- three types of coronavirus vaccines are again being offered in the u.s. after federal health officials lifted the ten-day pause on the johnson & johnson version late friday. concerns were raised after 15 women who received the vaccine experienced blood clotting co

the administration had appointed roberta jacobson to lead efforts, a former ambassador, though the whitelso announced that she will be leaving that position at the end of this month, explaining it as just the end of a first 100 days' type appointment before she moved on. jon, back to you. jon: rich edson, thank you. well, u.s. customs and border patrol says a record number of unaccompanied migrant children crossed the southern border last month, nearly 19,000. they've reported those numbers on thursday, the same day iowa congresswoman ashley hinson joined several other republican lawmakers on a trip to the border to get a firsthand look at the situation there. she went on to tweet that house speaker nancy pelosi should come to the boarder and have a look herself. the congresswoman joins us now. congresswoman, thanks for being with us on this sunday evening. i want to read that tweet, first of all, that you sent out. you write: yesterday speaker pelosi said things at the border were moving in the right direction. i'm at the border today hearing from law enforcement who are saying otherwis