the bottom line is jared and ivanka have really separated themselves. trump and that's a very significant change in the dynamic and the relationship. >> so do they have much input or involvement with the trump political orbit now? >> reporter: none. absolutely none. my colleague and i, our reporting shows there's nothing to do with ivanka and jared and the planning of these rallies or the political endorsements that trump is making or the super pac. nothing whatsoever to do with any sort of pending run up to the mid terms or 2024. they are completely removed. jared will occasionally call and check in and one person described it as dropping your child off at day care. you know, the parent sort of slowly gets to stay a little bit less and less each day, jared being the parent, trump being the toddler. you know, if something does ramp up, perhaps he'll step back in. clearly now there's nothing going on between the two sides. >> kate, i want to bring in cnn's jim acosta. you obviously had a front row seat to this for years. i guess the former president was

jared: for the pbs newshour i am jared bowen in boston, massachusetts.. we will be back shortly with exciting stories to engage with online. but first, take a moment to hear from your local pbs judy: and join us online to explore and engage with a few of this week's top stories. scientists are hunting for life on mars. read more about how perseverance, is on a mission to answer questions about the past and the future of the red planet. you can find that on our website, pbs.org/news hour. on instagram today, there are 21 lesbian bars across the country, a dramatic drop from a decade ago. owners across the country tell us about the significance of protecting these spaces. and tomorrow at noon, join our correspondent for an instagram live with the founders of a lesbian bar project who are tracking these issues and directing owners towards resources. finally, with one in five teens living with a severe mental disorder, that pandemic is highlighting emotional challenges facing adolescents. a new podcast, "on our minds, offers a unique opportunity to show what

jared will, occasionally, call and check in.one person described it as -- as dropping your child off at daycare. you know, the parent sort of, slowly, gets to stay a little bit less and less each day. jared, being the parent. trump, being the -- the toddler. and, you know, and -- and if something does ramp up, perhaps he will step back in. but clearly, now, there is nothing going on between the two sides. >> kate, i -- stand by. i want to bring in cnn's jim acosta. jim, you obviously had a front-row seat to this for years. i guess the former president was very close to his daughter and son-in-law at one point. or at least publicly, that is what he it seemed to be. we also know he has a tendency to sour on those who aren't delivering on his demands or get better book deals than he do. how do you see this playing out? >> well, it sounds as though jared and ivanka are trying to treat trump as the coffee boy in all this. i never thought i would see that day. i did talk to a longtime-trump adviser earlier today. who said, you know wh

remember, jared and ivanka moved to florida after the election to south florida. not too far from mar-a-lago where the former president lived up until recently. he switched to a summer home in bedminster, new jersey. but there were no sightings. there weren't any extended stays at mar-a-lago as there had been in years past. so clearly this is a relationship that has changed dramatically since the end of the trump administration. >> there are some really interesting data points in your reporting, like jared kushner's seven-figure book deal. sources telling you that trump is questioning if jared kushner actually did bring about middle east peace which, hello, no. what we've seen here in the last month or so. this is fascinating. why would he be jealous over the book deal? >> well, i think what we've learned about donald trump is that he's not happy about anybody who could possibly profit off of something he feels he facilitated. so if jared is writing a book and he's getting a seven-figure deal, this feels like to trump, this is something that he is responsible for,

if a friend of jared calls you and says, "i hear jared's distancing himself from trump," just say, "jared that's you on the other end." "uh, no -- no, it's not. "are you pretending to have a deep voice, so i can't tell it's you? "no, this is bert strongman. i'm a friend of jared's. yeah, we go to the gym together and also to construction sites." the modern gop's core ideology revolves around this deep hostility to democracy and its devotion to trumpism they don't have much to say about actual policies. so, instead, they're ginning up culture war panics about everything, from critical race theory, to hamburgers, to dr. suess. and while some are beginning to face consequences, like rudy, others are hoping they can quietly slink away from the mess they left behind anyway, we're about to go on a two week hiatus, so all i can say for now is - >> thank you for listening stay tuned [ laughter ] >> seth: this has been "a closer look." ♪ we'll be right back with more "late night," everybody. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ 1 2 3 4 ♪ ♪ and i never turn it down ♪ ♪ aw ♪ ♪ aw ♪ ♪ no ♪ ♪ and i never turn it down ♪ ♪ oh no ♪ ♪

and the answer was jared.nough to receive my call even knowing where i stand on things. he was willing to listen on occasions that i could forward something he could also make good for the president. the problem was that everything had to resolve around the plot of the president pushing responsibility for anything that went wrong to the states or to someone besides him. so ultimately when i would call him and say, jared, we're in big trouble, people are going to die, he would say, you know, i really can't do much about that because his job was to really deflect anything from hitting his boss. >> did he think people were not going to die? did he think they were just going to get lucky? >> you know, he had this narrative carved out in his head, which it said that the president had done all he could and that any mistakes that happened from here for the responsibility of the governors because the president opened the country in april and, therefore, it's going to be on the governors. that was perverse logic. it is

jonathan: let's turn to jared watered, bank of a -- jared woodard, bank of america securities head ofesearch investment. do you think the outlook, the nice goldilocks outlook that many people have, is unstable? jared: first of all, i think hamed may be hoping -- i thing mohamed may be hoping for consensus where i actually don't see one. investor comments and questions this year have been entirely dominated by fears about things getting too hot. too much stimulus, too much central bank easing, is the reopening happening too quickly for markets. these have been the questions that have been constantly put to us. i think that the truth is the markets have digested all of this incredible well. the vix is at 16, not 30. the big takeaway for us is that the most contrarian view, the most out of consensus thought right now is that things might actually continue to go well. you may even start to see some deflationary forces work their way back into the system in the second half of this year on the start of next year. tom: what percentage of the more traditional investment is off their bogey? if

ivanka trump and jared kushner distancing themselves from him.river or a cashier, ultimately won't a computer code itself? do we actually see a society that moves back to emphasizing, prioritizing and putting great value on the arts? as we start to manage our technology usage, we could see somewhat of a renaissance era in society that moves back to prioritizing music and ballet and fine arts. the creativity of thinking out of the box, how you can take basic things in the world and create something that's highly productive... when i think about my children, i think about creativity. i'm less focused on technical skills, than i am in terms of making sure that the mind remains open. i am katy huberty. we are morgan stanley. i don't hydrate like everyone else. because i'm not everyone else. they drink what they're told to drink. i drink what helps me rehydrate and recover: pedialyte® sport. because it works... and so do i. ♪ a lot of people think they know their credit, but did you know you have more than 28 fico® scores? and yet we pretend that one

he is miffed at his son-in-law jared kushner over a book deal. >>> plus, a big meeting of cdc vaccine advisors tries to settle some big questions. will we need booster shots and when, and is there a link between vaccines and heart problems in a small group of kids? >> we have been receiving reports from other countries of potential issues of myocarditis. there's been this question as to whether it's associated with these mrna vaccines and if it has, what the risk is. i think the data we'll see this afternoon at this meeting will overwhelmingly demonstrate that the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks. >> up first, the biden administration at a crossroads. the president wants a big and bipartisan deal on infrastructure, but progressives in his own party are mad that the president and moderate senate democrats won't chuck the filibuster to make progress on another critical agenda item, voting rights. here in the studio cnn's jeff zeleny, rachel bade and britney shepherd of yahoo news. happy wednesday to all of you. jeff, let me start with you. what are you hearing from your so

the whale researcher jared towers has been tasked by the canadian government with observing different oracle populations. back in the 1900 seventy's scientists here began documenting individual animals as well as their group structures. anyone always trade off? i had the towers has no problem telling the or because apart the scratch here on i want a want to wait persisted for least a couple years. so the, the way that we identify the individuals, no matter what population they belong to, is by appearance, and you're looking for a certain features on an individual killer out. the door softens and the patches around the fin have different shapes, enabling scientists to catalog each of the northern residents. every family forms a lifelong bond. what we're looking at with all of these family as an adult female leaving the group and the fathers of their offspring don't play much of a role in family group. jared towers works for a federal institution that safeguards canada waters is former boss, john ford. with the 1st to distinguish between the disparate calls of the whales. ford's researc

the economy, with jared bernstein a member of the council of economic advisers for president biden. jared, thanks for being here. >> thanks for inviting me. >> bret: you heard peter doocy's piece earlier about the back and forth about what was said friday and then the statement on saturday about the bipartisan infrastructure deal and what that means for the next deal. let me just ask it plainly will president biden sign the bipartisan deal if it's not tied to a reconciliation package later? >> the president has been unequivocal about the following point which answers your question he intends to sign both of those bills. he intends to deliver to the american people through this bipartisan framework an historic investment of historical size in public transportation. the largest investment ever in mass transit, in electric vehicles. taking led out of 100 percent of pipes, making sure that everybody whether they are in rural or urban areas has access to broadband. we all know how important that kind of infrastructure is today. and when i say that came out president worked work. plan, in

joining us now is jared mcdonald evoy, a reporter at the arizona mirror. audit and the cast of characters surrounding it has been indispensable for understanding what is happening there. thank you very much for being with us. i appreciate your time tonight. >> thank you. thank you for having me on. >> is this exercise in arizona over? it's been a little hard to tell. we thought they might be wrapping up last week. it seems like maybe now they're wrapping up now. >> well, honestly, it's hard to tell. it's been very much a moving target from the get go. when it comes to this audit, a lot of things are constantly changing. when it comes to the procedures or when it's going to wrap up, i mean, earlier this year, we were told that things would end at a certain time, but then things got extended again. we saw what happened when the lease, we had issues with the lease and what happened when graduations happened and there was kind of that hub bub that happened there. when it comes to this audit, nothing is kind of -- a lot of things are always up in the air. we ne

so i guess they really hoping for a rebound after that. jared, thanks so much. that was our political correspond, jared read sketch up on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. famine is afflicting some 350000 people in northern ethiopia. that's according to a new report. the human lead analysis describes catastrophic food shortages in tree grey. a region devastated by fighting between government forces and rebels. report warns that an additional $2000000.00 people could quickly die of starvation without urgent action. mars military have opened new corruption cases against ousted leader also and su cheap. the charges include misusing land and accepting bribes. so cheese lawyers say the accusations are absurd. the army seized power in a coup. in february. both counting is wrapping up in peruse presidential election. leftist pembroke castillo holds a slim lead over conservative keiko for maury, for more claims, there were voting irregularities independent observers dispute. this. an interim government was installed during political turm

think about all of the different projects that jared kushner was in charge of at the white house.oronavirus pandemic. middle east peace. criminal justice reform. immigration including the border wall. navigate the politics of a wall on the border. modernizing the government in addition to a campaign adviser. it is hard to separate themselves now from the former president when they were so intimately involved throughout the entire administration. i talked to a former white house seen your official saying that they were the chiefs of staff. so it's -- this sounds like a rehab tour on their part to rehabilitate the image somewhat because as we know they're not welcomed in polite society as they once were. >> we are not paying a lot of atense but trump issues the very, very weird statements that he really won the election and all that kind of stuff. >> ribt. just yesterday put out a statement that he will be back 2024 or before is the way that the statement ended and continuing to stoke this idea that he could somehow be reinstated in august. i talked to an origin, originators you wou

the news. jared towers from fisheries and oceans canada monitors. if people are complying with the fishing regulations as seem to be the ones that famine aren't wasteful. abundant, not a killer whales aren't getting enough and either the population to go down a little bit. the northern resident or cars are classified as a threatened species, families low. they don't simply go out and try catching other fits. they abandon learns, or they haven't been found and all interior prairies or it's not like they're going to go and start killing harbor skills. just wondering on the famine around the substantial human appetite for salmon has decimated stocks to critically low levels . ah, the ruins of the salmon fishing industry serve as a reminder of the ones abundant fish stocks. wild canadian salmon were in great demand around the world. the survival up in northern resident or cause is tightly linked to the fate of the shinnecock salmon. mm. last, barrett, leonard is a geneticist and behavioral ecologist at the vancouver aquarium. he visits the resident or c

issues, with lots of creepy, symmetrical shots and an awkward, incestuous love triangle -- ♪ "the jaredushner chronicles: fellowship of the tactical vest." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, i'll go see that, you know? why is joe exotic selling weed, and this guy isn't? his name is kush-ner for god's sake. [ laughter ] baseball is back. you know, about half the stadiums are allowing capacity crowds now. with more to come this weekend. and i'd like to congratulate eight time all-star and three-time cy young award winner pedro martinez, who tonight unwittingly threw out the unintentional joke of the day right down the center of the plate. >> guess what, it's my game and i dictate how i want my balls to be rubbed up. [ laughter ] if you do a good job of rubbing the balls the way i wanted them and i didn't feel comfortable, i was going to do whatever. [ applause ] >> jimmy: i feel exactly the same way, thank you. i promised it and it's time for the major announcement. i announced i would be announcing, and now it is time to announce that, you know, there are few american traditions mor

jared, good to see you.>> jared bernstein is a member of the president's council o on economic advisers. >>> a lot of bad things happening in republican-run state houses. but in nevada democrats just passed a public option for health care and universal vote by mail. you'll neat two leaders who made it happen next. st psst] it happen next. meet two leadersd it happen next happen next. d two leaders who m happen next. it happen next. it happen next [ suspenseful music ] hey, you wanna get out of here? ah ha. we've got you. during expedia travel week, save 20% or more on thousands of hotels. expedia. it matters who you travel with. managing type 2 diabetes? you're on it. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c. jardiance can

andy slavitt writes, i contacted jared kushner.er my assistance and spent the year on the push and pull of an effort to save lives and prevent even more colossal mistakes despite a few successes. when it came to dealing with the white house i generally found myself fighting the forces of denial, blame, and a short attention span that only blew more life into the pandemic. joining us now is andy slavitt. his new book is preventable, the inside story of how leadership failures, politics, doomed the coronavirus response. and andy, i don't know. i think there's a few other things he could've put. stupidity up there, you could've put the president thinks guantÁnamo is an island where you can send coronavirus people -- people who are infected with the coronavirus. that kind of madness you are dealing with in trying to deal with that white house as the pandemic was hitting must have been just shocking to you every time you encountered it. >> you know i needed the title to be shorter than the actual book so i had to cut off a few descripto

a member of the president's council of economic advisers jared, great to see you this morning.ly? >> well, we have a set of negotiations that are ongoing. they're making progress. you've heard the readouts from some of these meetings the president couldn't have been more clear about two red lines in the sand for him. one is inaction is unacceptable. you and i have talked about the need for investments in infrastructure, in r&d, electric vehicles, in clean energy for years now and this president deeply values and understands the importance to our economy, to our productivity of those investments. the other line in the sand is of course no tax increases for anyone under 400,000 now both sides say they want to make sure this agreement has some pay fors and that is still clearly under negotiation. >> when you talk about inaction, i appreciate that idea that you don't want to have inaction, but the question is -- and i know you don't want to negotiate this on television, but in terms of the numbers, right, you know, $4 trillion up here, 1 trillion down here, lower even down here dep

jared sharpest, with passport services at the u. s state department.you, jared for being here this afternoon. so what's behind these delays? well as you noted, many people are getting excited about traveling again, so a lot of as to do with volume a lot more people are submitting applications and probably expecting processing times that are similar to what they experienced pre covid. um, currently we have a volume and. on top of that we have some operational issues with some of our service partners. sometimes now it takes longer for us to receive the applications to process them and then impacts how quickly an applicant can actually get their passport back. okay, let's dig into the numbers here. jared, how many more people are requesting passports? that's a good question. i mean, normally its highest special as you start going into the summer time, um, in a year, we may process 21 million passport, so i think that dropped dramatically during covid. and now it's just picking right back out. currently i would say if anyone's applying for a passport and t

i will have jared coming up on the show. i think there needs to be some clarifications because people believe, donald trump was a direct sort of answer to some people to barack obama. i personally think that what happen happens. i was happy to see with anderson interviewing young men of what they were going to do. his question is profound. what do we noeed to do and how o we make it better. the politics part, he did what he could as president. he had conflicts and roadblocks and situations that other presidents did not have because he was the first one. he was the first one of anything. he just happens to be the first black one. the rules are different for you. >> you know it will resonate. there will be some criticisms about he should have done more and he shown have known better that republicans didn't want to work with him and this should be a lesson for joe biden. >> it is interesting that he sees what's wrong within his own party but he does not prescribe a solution. i find that to be very common. even listening to sena

the chinese will never let us export the masks out and jared kushner said i'll take care of that andey did get the chinese to allow the masks to be exported. 3m said it was trying to do everything it could to get the masks out but the white house wanted it on their own terms >> jared kushner as you remember this time was saying july of last year we would be rocking and rolling again. he obviously was wrong. according to your book, dr. birx, redfield and hahn made a pact all would resign if any of them were fired. that is pathetic. they're not kids at summer camp. why didn't any speak up? american lives were at risk. >> that's a great question and one of they are wrestling with and for many years. i think the way they rationalized it themselves, if they quit, they'd be replaced with scott atlas who would do whatever the president says. a lot of people that i decision was a mistake and that they should have done more to publicly try to force the president to change his policy, but they just made these, this decision during these meetings inside the white house that they had to stick to

are jared and ivanka trump trying to distance themselves?y hoping a book will be the record of their four years as memories actually fade? >> well, i think they're trying to frame their participation as they would like it to be seen. the parts where they feel like they had some good influence and did some important things. for jared in particular, he's most absorbed with the middle east efforts he made. he helped broker what they called the abraham accords that would bring normal diplomatic relations between israel and a number of muslim and arab states which was obviously a breakthrough. not the palestinian peace agreement that he had once promised but progressed towards some sort of a better middle east and he wants to focus his book on that rather than some of the more controversial aspects of the trump presidency. >> okay, peter baker. we can't wait for your book. >>> a man whose grandmother is missing in the ruins of the condo collapse next. >>> back with some more breaking news from the site of the condo collapse in surfside, florida.

ah, i'm jared res. thank you very much for your company. the u. s. supreme court has dismissed. yes. again, a republican lead attempt to overturn the national health care law known as obamacare. this decision means that affordable health insurance for tens of millions of americans is going to remain intact. now the justices rule $7.00 to $2.00 that the 18 dates mounting. the challenge did not have legal standing in the case. republicans have made numerous unsuccessful attempts to strike down the law. it was passed by the obama administration in 2010 to address large gaps in health care coverage for american dw, corresponding oliver salad is in washington, and he can tell us more about this. hi there, oliver. why did the court dismissed this challenge? what reasons did it give? well, jared, the plaintiffs here in this case, and those were the republican lead states including texas. they took this law to court all the instances up until the supreme court. and eventually the supreme court decided that they don't have the standing to take it to the court. so essentially, the decisio

the whale researcher jared towers has been tapped by the canadian government with observing different oracle populations. back in the 1900 seventy's scientists here began documenting individual animals as well as their group structures. anyone know, i said underneath the load here shows just gone off. i had the towers has no problem telling be or because apart the scratch here and i was wondering what's the persistence for least a couple of years. so the, the way that we identify the individuals, no matter what population they belong to, if it's by appearance and you get used to looking for a certain features on a individual killer. well, the dorsal fins and the patches around the fin have different shapes, enabling scientists to catalogue each of the northern residents. every family forms a lifelong bond. the. what we're looking at with all of these families. and that'll email leaving the group and the fathers of their offspring don't play much of a role in that family. jared towers works for a federal institution that safeguards canada's waters. his former boss, john ford, was the 1

only granted, jared towers works for a federal institution that safeguards canada's waters. his former boss, john ford, was the 1st to distinguish between the disparate calls of the whales. ford's research revolutionized our understanding of the communication system. used by the resident archive we're listening to or calls in a klan wheels. that's the exciting part of underwater listening is you're getting a window into their, into their life that you would never you never see john for discovered that the whales used about 50 different called different families. prefer different types of call. these were nicknamed dialect and used to help identify individual families when they're missing, the various stereotype signals is simply to keep in touch with everybody in the group. they exchange them. they're constantly monitoring each other's location because they can tell where they are because of their very directional hearing. and they can monitor the sort of behavioral state, the excitement level, the arousal state of all the other animals in the kindred. northern resident orca

the book contains and the reason i wrote it is i share with him with jared kushner and anthony fauci and there were things that i felt needed to be told but i also tell you there are things we learned about our country above and beyond the oval office that i think were important to tell them things we need to look at. >> host: you worked in and out and governor and on both sides of the aisle with democrats and republicans and you've worked with them. when you are working for the president of the united states is the elected commander-in-chief and commander-in-chief implies just what it is and that is you are in charge. how hard is it? you mentioned in the look of whole slew of examples. how hard is it whether it's the a's are's or dernburg works in which you go into great detail and traveling with her but how hard is it and what was your responsibility and to take those orders even though those orders may be different than what you feel. take us a little bit into that world. >> guest: the president sets the tone and i would imagine some presidents are more sticklers another about it

the whale researcher jared towers has been tapped by the canadian government with observing different oracle populations. back in the 1900 seventy's scientists here began documenting individual animals as well as their group structures. one i said underneath and i was just going off. i had towers has no problem telling the or because the parts the scratch here on one or one only persisted for least a couple years. so the, the way that we identify the individuals, no matter what population they belong to, if it's by appearance and you get used to looking for a certain features on a individual killer. well, the dorsal fins and the patches around the thin have different shapes, enabling scientists to catalogue each of the northern residents. every family forms a lifelong bond. the. what we're looking at all of these families. and that'll see mail leading the group and the fathers of their offspring don't play much of a role in my group. jared towers works for a federal institution that safeguards canada's waters. his former boss, john ford, was the 1st to distinguish between the disparat

pro trump protesters stormed a congressional town hall in marin this afternoon, and representative jared hoffman tried to carry on. despite that disruption new tonight ktvu deborah villalon live in san rafel, where that confrontation happened, deb? julie politicians host these town halls to keep constituents current on what's happening in washington, but this one was from the start. yeah. medical freedom. the chant at the sandra fell community center has spanish. there's the seven and the voice shouting to be heard congressman jared huffman, who had about 100 people rsvp'd to his first in person town hall in a year. his audience ended up in face to face clashes with protesters. i apologize to everyone who came here to try to have a civil. respectful conversation. demonstrators were upset that vaccination cards were originally required for admission, and that capacity was limited for social distance. we are the taxpayers, he is our servant. it doesn't go the other way around, people offered their vax cards, although it did end up an honor system, but hoffman didn't get to his first topic

. >>> plus the billionaire heading the space race rings the closing bell jared isaacman about his mission to lead a spacex crew into orbit. >>> amc today proving once again that it takes an iron stomach to trade the meme stocks. amc shares having a roller coaster session following their blister run higher after they filed to sell 11.55 million new shares they told investors to take caution against buying the stock unless you're prepared to incur the risk of losing all or substantial portion of your investment despite that warning, amc said it had already completed the offering, raising $587 million dollars. >>> he was asked about the wild move. >> right now we have an offering that's in the market, so i think that all i can do is read a telephone book or recite the gettysburg address today. >> you can also tell us your stock has gone up 4,000%, right? >> i think i'm going to stay away from share price. as i said in that cnbc interview, my focus is bringing the company back from the pandemic >> he was referring of course to an interview, a clip that was played from an interview with us a f

remember the pedophile jared from subway.another scandal. - i'm sure you've heard how grammarly improves your writing, scandal. "watters' world" asked but let me tell you how grammarly business helped my sales team. look at simon. since simon's team started using grammarly business, we've closed more deals. with suggestions to sharpen his writing clarity and overall confidence, simon's pitches always stick the landing, which leads to more of these and these. learn more at grammerly.com/business. [♪♪♪] jesse: looks like we finally made it to the future. check out this video of a man flying 30 feet above times square on a home made drone device. the guy said it took years of practice to pull this stunts off. joining me, whim cane. i love it. i think this is the wave of the future. i have got to beat the traffic on the garden state parkway. >> what about spiderman? this looks like green goblin. it looks like a super villain. if we are this close to being able to ride hovercraft through times square, how far away are we from bein

turn out though is expected to drop off to several more moderate candidates were bod from ah, i'm jared res. thank you very much for your company. the u. s. supreme court has dismissed the latest republican late attempt to overturn the national health care law known as obamacare. the decision means that affordable health insurance for tens of millions of americans will remain intact. it was passed by the obama administration in 2010 to address large gaps in health care coverage for american yeah, this is the moment former us president veronica obama announced the passage at the affordable care act. today. after all, the votes have been tally. health insurance reform becomes law in the united states of america. and since that time, american republicans have bow to repeal the act, often referred to as obamacare. this is the 3rd major attack on the health care law taken to the supreme court. and it ended the way the 1st 2 did with the majority of justices rejecting the case made for scrapping it there were some hope among the opponents of obamacare that this time would be different. mainly

the me i'm jared. great, thank you very much for your company. the president of the united states and russia have emerged from 1st face to face meeting with a message out to be to messaging but obvious differences. joe biden cold, the over 3 hours of talks good and positive while lie to me. person said they were fruitful with not hosty, but beyond that, their accounts differed and revealed to leaders with many unresolved tensions. for highly anticipated meeting against the backdrop of frosty relations. kilobyte and vladimir putin succeeded in breaking the ice. the 2 leaders met for 3 hours in geneva, over several issues of contention, and emerge with a hint at progress. we should be able to cooperate words in our mutual interest and where we have differences. i want to present couldn't understand why i say what i say and why i do what i do and how will respond to specific kinds of actions that harm america's interest. among the issues biden ones had russia to address with cyber attacks. something put in, deny being involved and, and when the amer

early reports are that jared's book is going to be a lot like jared: glossy and no spine. ( laughtert west, california is in the grip of a drought and that's causing sacramento drinking water to taste like dirt. but one city officials warned residents, it might not taste great but it's still safe to drink. and was immediately sued for copyright infringement by michelob ultra. brace yourself. there's some earth-shattering news from the sandwich world. a recent lab analysis of subway tuna sandwiches failed to identify any tuna d.n.a. yes, researchers are now sampling tuna salad's genetic fingerprints. you can learn all about the hunt for aquatic d.n.a. on "sea-s-i miami"! as surprising agz the news was, more shocking is how they revealed want results of the d.n.a. test. >> you are not-- >> tuna! we've got a great show for you tonight. my guest is christine baranski. but when we come back, space news! stick around! oh! arare you usining libeberty mutualal's coveragege customizezer tool? soso you only y pay fofor what youou need. sorrrry? limumu, you'rere an animal! only pay f for whwhat

better life. ♪ ♪ arthel: as we celebrate pride month, governor jared polis sits down with fox news toparent and giving us a tour of the governor's mansion. bryan llenas has more. >> reporter: a lot has happened since 2018 when colorado's governor, jared polis, became the first openly gay governor elected this u.s. history. >> we've been managing a pandemic, a global recession. it's been, it's been creaz city and, obviously, you know, my relationship has been a source of strength. >> reporter: that source of strength is colorado's first first gentleman, marlon reese. >> these are the first ladies of colorado, and there's one not like the other -- [laughter] there he is, first gentleman of colorado. >> reporter: they've been together for 17 years and have two children. >> we love having kids. it's never been an issue, same-sex parents in our community. and if anything, there's folks who appreciate that kind of diversity in the classroom. >> reporter: they got engaged in march. >> we both got sick with covid is when i popped the question. he had to go to the hospital, so right before he

jared thank you for joining me. we'll leave it there.e month, as he signs a bill making the pulse nightclub a national memorial. in new york city a reopening milestone, sunday's pride parade and this morning an update on the growing controversy we told you about yesterday, organizers deciding to ban uniformed police officers from participating in the parade. right here on this show i spoke to the president of new york's gay officers action league, a group that has been banned from marching in uniform. >> the decision we feel is hurtful, it's asking us to shed a layer that we voluntarily chose to put on to come into a system to affect change, to be the change. every movement we've ever had in this country has always had people working on the inside, and that's what we do at the gay officer action league so it is a little sad and disappointing for our folks. >> joining us now, andre thomas, co-chair of the nyc pride the group organizing the parade. what is your reaction to detective downey? and thank you for joining me. >> thanks for havin

relay race. >> jared, you took after your hat.>> that was great, anthony. that's a good one. >> i love it. >>> i like mine, too. if you're in the mood for a block party, we've got an invitation for you, and it's coming from oprah. why? because oprah has seen "in the heights" movie, and this is her review. >> i had the great pleasure of watching the "in the heights" movie a little while back. and let me tell you, it's sensational. i decided i'm going to host a virtual block party this thursday, june 10th, on oprahdaily.com. there will be music and games, the cast is joining me, including lin-manuel miranda! so head to oprahdaily.com/intheheights to sign up for free. all you have to do now is turn up the volume of your dreams. ♪ >> i love this so much. that's oprah. that's rayana, some of her closest friends. i'm going to this party. this morning in our "spring into summer" series, we're getting an inside look at the highly anticipated new summer movie, and the words highly anticipated is so true. it's the film adaptation of lin-man

jared, always good to see you.u for joining us. >>> coming up next -- americans are spending more now than before the pandemic. what are they spending their money on? feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. welcome to allstate. ♪ ♪ you already pay for car insurance, why not take your home along for the ride? allstate. here, better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands. click or call to bundle today. >>> we just told you about the economy adding 559,000 jobs in may. we're getting back to normal. this morning, so is our behavior as consumers. with shots i

do you mean jared, azar responded?ident's senior advisor and son-in-law jared kushner. what was the context here? >> well, this was in the middle of march, the nation had already started shutting down, there had been a big rose garden event just a few days earlier where private sector leaders showed up with president trump, there was the talk of google helping track tests and who might need them and as a result testing did start to shoot up, the google effort didn't really pan out but more people were able to get tests, the numbers started going up, president trump who had said that the virus would go away imminently was now being proven wrong by the day, looking more foolish as those cases rose, looking to take his anger out on someone, he took it out on his health secretary, but in reality there were lots of people, including the president's son-in-law, who were working to make testing a reality. >> you know, this illustrates, i think, what may be one of the larger dreams of the book, at least what i learned from the

>> no, actually what i found was as i chronicled my conversations with jared kushner and debra birx andt. nobody wanted people to die. nobody didn't wanted this pandemic. their marching orders was to make sure no blame landed on the president and no accountability land on the president and you have a situation where jared kushner's job was to make sure that the states got blamed or other people got blamed and not the president and that was at the expense of the work that we were doing so i think, you know, i don't think there was anybody that was ill intended but they were completely locked in by who they serve of. i, on the other hand, served president biden. one of the first things he told me make sure you give the police detective information you need a. don't worry about me making look good. it was a 180-degree difference. you served inside biden's administration for the first few months which on covid seemingly like on every other issue it's an administration that wants to look forward, not back. 600,000 americans are dead. many of them did not need to die. is there any sense you g

do you remember the jared from subway scandal that rocked subway?n the tuna sub. there was no evidence of any tuna dna inside the sub tuna sub. take a bite at that. >> you are telling me there is no tuna. jesse: there is no actual tuna fish in that sandwich. jesse: there is no discernible tuna according to the "new york times" lab test. >> i'm going to try a little here. i am not going to dive in like you did. >> anybody have a knife and fork please? will: what do you think? jesse: it looks like tuna. for those of you who don't eat sushi. if you go to a low brow sushi restaurant. they put in crab with a k. this is how they spin it. this is tuna-like substance. maybe the pitchers are putting this in. will: i want to know what the damages will be. if it comes back negative what do they owe us. jesse: thank you, will. we hit the streets to find out how people think cities should handle this massive spike in crime. do you support defunding the police? >> no, i do not. i don't want to live in a third world country. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching .

once council of economic advisers, jared bernstein could explain better, as he did this morning on "squawker than many of our trading partners, but considerably faster >> consider this considerably faster, okay? so we have a record side trade deficit on the revision last month which moved from a 74.4 billion to $75 billion as you see on that chart. it went over $9,286,000, which means it's exactly up 100% year over year. the reason i had jared do it, because there's been a so much -- maybe he should let them know we're growing faster than we ever thought, buying all this is mods and it's raining money, jobs, jobs, jobs we can't figure them fast enough as a matter of fact, that isn't the only large thing that's going on i just learned 15 minutes ago, the biggest -- in america is even bigger, 497.4 billion in extra cash parked there, because many of these institutions have no idea what else to do with it without getting penalized for negative rates all this tells me is we ought to moderate on spending unfortunately all stimulus starts with a d for deficit. tyler, back to you >> well, there's

. >> jared, i want to bring you in because you through your job or no stranger to calamity. obviously, you've seen devastation from hurricanes, from plane crashes but i understand that you liken this disaster to the parkland school shooting. how are they similar? >> first of all, thank you for having me. obviously the news here is just completely devastating for this community. the similarlities are what the communities and families are going through. i was on the ground both here and in parkland and within hours of both events and the families waiting to find out information, not getting ting any updates. families were in a hotel room for about ten hours. started telling the family about where their children were. the families here now, most of them are going on six days at the family reunification center. i remember the scenes of what that was like in parkland and it brings back haunting images and so those are the similarities. when you have a disaster of this size affecting this many people and they are waiting for answers. the toll it takes on those individuals, the men

jared bernstein, a member of the white house council of economic advisors.g report. it covers things like pharmaceuticals and batteries and rare earth. i want to focus on one in particular. that is semiconductors. there

for environmental protection, jared blumenfeld. thank you so much for joining us.and i discussed in the past, the problem with climate change is so massive. can even this amount of money make as big a dent as you want it to? sec. blumenfeld: it is a big investment. a good down payment. i think, the governor came out clearly and said we need to move away from the internal combustion engine by 2035. that takes a lot of investment. part of that picture, three point two billion dollars in adjusting to ev market. really looking at heavy-duty sectors. looking at things like school buses. i was with lyon to minutes ago, at looking at their electric school buses. we are looking at tracks that -- trucks that go from the ports of l.a. and oakland to warehouses. looking at transit buses as well as boosting the passenger vehicle market. the 11 billion as you mentioned, feels like a drinking water drop drought, which unfortunately we are back in the middle of. we are dealing with the impacts of climate change, which would be in the resiliency space, everything from the impact o

we did a fascinating program on jared in the last month where we invited customers who bought from jared to get a free couple of months subscription to rocks box. when they activated that, we gave them a poubounce-back to c back into a jared. we're using the high awareness of our banners to help build awareness of this new subscription service we think we can become a winner in the circular economy and this is very important to gen z who are the heart of our engagement target audience. >> jenna, thanks for joining us today. >> thank you. >>> well, wilf, we could say diamonds are a girl's best friend but maybe they're an investor's best friend. >> signet stock is the best gift of all perhaps. >>> straight ahead a new reit stock gets caught up in the mania. those stories and many more in the market zone next don't forget you can watch or listen to us live on the go on the cnbc app we'll be right back. announcer: xfinity wants to send you to universal orlando resorts' three incredible theme parks. where you could feel the rush of the hunt on jurassic world velocicoaster, opening june 10th!