jasmine, do ou conducting its inquiries. jasmine, do you want _ conducting its inquiries. on your. conducting its inquiries. jasmine, . do you want to pick up on your paper ——jasmine, our photo of do you want to pick up on your paper —— jasmine, our photo of this particular paper review which is borisjohnson on, not in the flats, at least, he is not showing off the interior decoration, but on the steps of number ten with victor, this is the prime minister way think james landau was telling us earlier here, our diplomatic correspondent, you will know james from being here, our diplomatic correspondent, you will knowjames from being on the diplomatic circuit together, but some are questioning the timing of this, given that part of the g7 leadership of the prime minister wants to show in cornwall injune is that we are doing more to supports western democracies against the rise of authoritarian regimes, authoritarian regimes, some say, including victor alban and's hungry, whether our questions whether he —— whether our questions whether he —— whether his political power is ove

jasmine, always difficult, these stories, _ issue.mine, always difficult, these stories, because - issue. jasmine, always difficult, these stories, because the - issue. jasmine, always difficult, l these stories, because the actual incident happened two years ago, not too full calendar years, but 2019, which feels, after covid, like a lifetime ago. it was a genuinely shocking, awful incident when it happened, but sometimes the further you get away from these things, somehow, the kind of shock has dissipated, and yet, actually, when you look at that, a0 different missed signs, i mean, given that there are still many people locked up there are still many people locked up who will at some point need to be released and others who are being monitored in the community, or are told are being monitored, it's kind of gives ride —— rise for genuine concern. of gives ride -- rise for genuine concern. , , . ., , ., concern. yes, so it is certainly a very damning — concern. yes, so it is certainly a very damning report _ concern. yes, so it is cer

jasmine may well be the most important element in the identity of should know number 5.in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds these are most often extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. in. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before. in the 1950 s. the simple but elegant was made part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. guarded 5 as her lucky number. she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the you. the number 5 held great significance for her. and so she felt immediately drawn to the purview sample number 5. from the iconic american starlet marilyn monroe to french academy award winner. many of the most beautiful women in show business have done advertising for the legendary scent . pushes most daunting challenge is to preserve number 5 legacy while advancing its development. laboratory in paris has turned out a few variations on the classic sounds over the years. the way

jasmine may well be the most important element in the identity of chenault number 5 when coco chanel met to push him. in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds these are most often extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. in. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before. in the 1950 s. the simple but was made part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. regarded 5 as her lucky number. she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the year. the number 5 hold great significance for her. and so she felt immediately drawn to the curfew sample number 5. from the iconic american starlet marilyn monroe to french academy award winner. many of the most beautiful women in show business have done advertising for the legendary scent . most daunting challenge is to preserve number 5 legacy while advancing its development. perfume laboratory in paris has turned out a few variations on the classic sense over the year

jasmin narrated.n't want me to stay with her, so i'm going right now back to there. >> the recording continued with jasmin entering room 207. investigators were shocked as they listened. because quinn gray didn't sound like a captive at all. in fact, she seemed to be in on the whole thing. >> i don't know what the new plan is. >> well, we'll see. >> just tell me you have one. >> yeah. they called the cops and everything, i mean -- but i've got a different plan. >> osmanovic appeared to mock the massive law enforcement manhunt that was under way to find quinn. >> if they just knew that you were here by yourself all night long, they would have a fit. [ laughing ] >> that's why i'm starting to feel like i'm the sinister one, doing this to my family. i wonder what my girls think right now. i wonder if they have any idea what's going on. >> we went to the hotel and talked to the people that worked at the hotel. they said she sat in the car while he was checking in. they were hand in hand. they said, in fac

here in southern france jasmine stretches to the distant hills these blossoms are reserved exclusively for the production of chanel number 5 several times a year olivia push comes from paris to cross. the blossoms are harvested in the early mornings from august to october and taken to a nearby factory for immediate processing. $350.00 kilos of blossoms heald only about one kilo of pure jasmine extract. just mint may well be the most important element in the identity of should know number 5. in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds the most often extracted from blossoms and of those jasmine from grass is the finest. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before in the 1950 s. the simple but elegant was made part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. guarded 5 as her lucky number. she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the year. number 5 held great significance for. and so she felt immediately drawn to the curfew sample number 5.

here in southern france jasmine stretches to the distant hills these blossoms are reserved exclusively for the production of chanel number 5 several times a year olivia push comes from paris to cross. the blossoms are harvested in the early mornings from august to october and taken to a nearby factory for immediate processing. $350.00 kilos of blossoms yield only about one kilo of pure jasmine extract. just mint may well be the most important element in the identity of should now number 5. in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds these are most often extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before in the 1950 s. the simple but elegant part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. regarded 5 as her lucky number. that she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the you. the number 5 great significance for her. and so she felt immediately drawn to the sample number 5.

here in southern france jasmine stretches to the distant hills these blossoms are reserved exclusivelyfor the production of chanel number 5 several times a year olivia push comes from paris to cross. the blossoms are harvested in the early mornings from august to october and taken to a nearby factory for immediate processing. $350.00 kilos of blossoms yield only about one kilo of pure jasmine extract. just mint may well be the most important element in the identity of should know number 5 when coco chanel meant to push him. in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds these are most often extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before. in the 1950 s. the simple but elegant was made part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. guarded 5 as her lucky number. she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the you. the number 500 great significance for her. and so she felt

here in southern france jasmine stretches to the distant hills these blossoms are reserved exclusivelyfor the production of chanel number 5 several times a year olivia push comes from paris to cross. the blossoms are harvested in the early mornings from august to october and taken to a nearby factory for immediate processing of. $350.00 kilos of blossoms sealed only about one kilo of pure jasmine extract. just may well be the most important element in the identity of should know number 5 when coco chanel meant to push him. in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds these are most often extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before. in the 1950 s. the simple but elegant part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. regarded 5 as her lucky number. she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the you. the number 5 hold great significance for her. and so she felt immedi

. >> city west high a moment jasmine medina has been waiting and working for. was diagnosed with leukemia in october of last year. >> since then, she's been fighting for her life. all while keeping up with her studies, there's days. >> i forget had cancer. i remember seeing her on her hospital bed to her school work. >> they shouldn't even feel they would still do her schoolwork reader by the she's to a stronger than me. her mom. amy says not a day went by when she didn't see jasmine cracking the book. >> but when it came time to plan for her high school graduation. her team of doctors at ou children's decided the crowds were just too dangerous. >> first. they said there would be a way. i just wouldn't be able to attend it. but after some brainstorming an idea, maybe jasmine could roll across the stage using a robot under complete control from the safety of her home. i was there graduating. >> i was able to walk across. i was able to. the plum. i was able to. >> to see everything going on. gerri got 3 one adjustments team of experts says being able to give her

. >> i city west high a moment jasmine medina has been waiting and working for.smine was diagnosed with leukemia in october of last year. >> since then, she's been fighting for her life. all while keeping up with her studies, there's days. >> i forget had cancer. i remember seeing her on her hospital bed to her school work. >> they should even feel they would still do her schoolwork reader by the she's to be a stronger than her mom. amy says not a day went by when she didn't see jasmine cracking the book. >> but when it came time to plan for her high school graduation. her team of doctors at ou children's decided the crowds were just too dangerous. >> first. they said there would be a way. i just wouldn't be able to attend it. but after some brainstorming an idea, maybe jasmine could roll across the stage using a robot under complete control from the safety of her home. i was there graduating. >> i was able to walk across. i was able to. the plum. i was able to. >> to see everything going on. gerri got 3. one of jasmine's team of experts says being able to give h

specifically jasmine call and, of course, d.p.w.'s allory. and without further adieu and you're going to hear from a lot of other speakers and i'll be here to acknowledge my staff at the end. a big warm welcome for our mayor who has steered us through this pandemic and keeping kids in mind all along the way, mayor breed. >> thank you, phil. first of all, i know we're in a playground and there's no way if i were a kid that i could sit here and listen to a bunch of grown-ups talk when i want to play. so i'm going to say to all the kids here today, go ahead and play. enjoy the playground. we can work around you. they've been waiting for a long time to be out here not just in this playground, but playgrounds all over the city. so we've got to let these kids have a good time. feel free to play. we'll work around you. we are in a playground, we're celebrating and we're so grateful to be here. it's been a rough year for so many of us. this pandemic has tested our city and our country and the entire world like never before, but i want to say how prou

here in southern france jasmine stretches to the distant hills these blossoms are reserved exclusivelyfor the production of chanel number 5 several times a year olivia push comes from paris to cross. the blossoms are harvested in the early mornings from august to october and taken to a nearby factory for immediate processing. $350.00 kilos of blossoms yield only about one kilo of pure jasmine extract. just mint may well be the most important element in the identity of should know number 5 when coco chanel meant to push him. in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds these are most often extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before. in the 1950 s. the simple but was made part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. guarded 5 as her lucky number. she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the you. the number 5 great significance for her. and so she felt immediatel

here in southern france jasmine stretches to distant hills these blossoms are reserved exclusively forthe production of chanel number 5 several times a year olivia push comes from paris to cross. the blossoms are harvested in the early mornings from august to october and taken to a nearby factory for immediate processing to. $350.00 kilos of blossoms sealed only about one kilo of pure jasmine extract. just may well be the most important element in the identity of should know number 5 when coco chanel met to push him a bow in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create a scent from the finest of compounds these are most often extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before. in the 1950 s. the simple but elegant was made part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. guarded 5 as her lucky number. because she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the year. the number 5 held great significance for her. and so

here in southern france jasmine stretches to the distant hills these blossoms are reserved exclusively for the production of chanel number 5 several times a year olivia push comes from paris to cross. the blossoms are harvested in the early mornings from august to october and taken to a nearby factory for immediate processing. $350.00 kilos of blossoms yield only about one kilo of pure jasmine extract. just may well be the most important element in the identity of should know number 5 . in the early 1920 s. she asked him to create from the finest of compounds these are most often the extracted from blossoms and of those the jasmine from grass is the finest. coco chanel and her new fragrance revolutionized the perfume world just as she had the fashion world before in the 1950 s. the simple but elegant was made part of the permanent collection of new york city's museum of modern art. guarded 5 as her lucky number. she presented her collections on the 5th of may the 5th month of the year. the number 5 held great significance for her. and so she felt immediately drawn to the curfew sample

j jasmine wright at the white house. always good to see you. thanks, jasmine.oting from what she is just saying at the biden white house bracing for friction with republicans over their economic agenda. the gop is getting into those negotiations with tensions that they have there within their ranks. >> yeah, a vote on the face of house conference chair liz cheney should reveal a lot about the state of the party this week. and cnn's daniela diaz joins us live from capitol hill to talk about that. at this point, it seems a question of when liz cheney is going to get booted out of leadership and not if, right? >> it's all but certain that she will lose her leadership position as soon as next wednesday. she's the number three house republican, and she has lost a lot of allies in the last couple of weeks because she's been so vocal about her criticism of former president donald trump, and his repeated lie that the election was stolen from him, a lie that is actually also spread by many of her colleagues in the republican conference. and she has blasted her colleague

you know what jasmine has achieved.— jasmine has achieved. she was -alannin jasmine has achieved.to antigua on every the first— from tenerife to antigua on every the first to — from tenerife to antigua on every the first to raise more funds. what would ou the first to raise more funds. what would you say _ the first to raise more funds. what would you say to — the first to raise more funds. what would you say to people _ the first to raise more funds. lanai would you say to people who might not have done a challenge, getting on a life, about how you could do this? ., , ., on a life, about how you could do this? .,, ., , a on a life, about how you could do this? ., , ,, this? people have bucket lists. chane this? people have bucket lists. change your — this? people have bucket lists. change your bucket _ this? people have bucket lists. change your bucket list - this? people have bucket lists. change your bucket list to - this? people have bucket lists. change your bucket list to a . change your bucket list to a challenge list. challenges do not have to — challenge list. challenges

jasmine, i'm sorry you're standing in the rain.e wouldn't know if if we didn't hear it behind you. the president made a big speech yesterday turning the corner from the pandemic. talk to us what is resonating about that message morning? >> it was a message grounded in hope and optimism. that is not something americans expected to hear this time last year. frankl frankly, what i expected to hear this time last year. it has shown how far the country has come in the last year. president biden yesterday in northern virginia he celebrated the declining covid cases and the rise in vaccination rates. take a listen. >> four months after i took office, we were further along in this fight than anyone thought possible. let's remember where we were 129 days ago. when i took office, we were averaging 184,000 cases per day nationwide. so many joys of life, large and small, have been halted by a long, dark winter. and, today, we have gone from 184 cases per day nationwide to fewer than 22 cases -- 22,000 cases per day. deaths have dropped by over

. >> let's get to cnn's jasmine wright at the white house. good morning, jasmine.us through what biden is doing with trump executive orders. >> reporter: well, it's a former rejection of president trump, boris and amara. that is what the white house sees as frankly harmful for irrelevant. and president biden when he rejoined the paris climate agreement, when he revoked that muslim travel ban. and it continues now five months later as they reverse the sixth trump era, reversed or revoked even. let's kind of get into what they eye encompass. they range in immigration, awoking americans to apply for visa unless they can prove health. and biden rolls back protecting national man youments an action that trump took after people began taking federal monuments to show he did not approve. and then an executive order to build statues of people, garden of american heroes like whitney houston and ones that were never founded. while they did have impacts they did show a window into president trump's political agenda. and this is something that the biden administration is reject

. >> cnn's jasmine wright is with us this morning. jasmine, good to see you.s week as a success from a foreign policy standpoint. >> reporter: they do, christi, no doubt this was a test of president biden in testing his decades long experience in foreign policy. let's be frank, president biden wants to talk about jobs, he wants to talk about infrastructure, he wants to talk about covid relief. but the escalating tensions between the israelis and palestinians forced this white house off-message. and hasn't defended the strategy of intensive and quiet diplomacy. they said tell over and over again, talked behind the scenes with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and trying a de-escalation, instead of publicly criticizing him as things continued to get worse. now, president biden was on the defensive and he really spoke to that issue yesterday. take a listen. >> one of the reasons why we're able to get to cease-fire in 11 days, we didn't do what other people have done. i don't talk about what i tell people until private. >> reporter: now, that stance was c

. >> jasmine wright is in wilmington, delaware, where the president is spending his holiday weekend.ine, if you would please, what he is specifically proposing here. >> good morning from a rainy wilmington. there's no doubt president biden laid out an ambitious proposal, one that if passed, it would be a big budget. it serves as a blueprint for the administration's priorities. it's something that white house officials want to become a recurrent theme with the economy, is president biden trying to lift americans out of poverty and solidify the middle class? they feel that this budget proposal does that by making large scale investments in education, public health, research, climate change, child care all to serve those larger priorities. now yesterday in air force one white house deputy press secretary korean jean pierre defended the plan and laid out the white house thinking. >> the budget does what the president told the country he would do, grow the economy, advance the jobs plan and he wants the wealthiest americans and big corporations to pay their fair share. >> reporter: that w

let's get over to the white house and cnn's jasmine wright. jasmine, where does biden's economic agenda stand right now? bring us up to speed. >> reporter: well, it stands in sales pitch mode right now, boris and christi. president biden made the trip in two days to make the case why they need his massive $2 trillion infrastructure and jobs package and keep the economy competitive on a global scale with his eye directly on china. take a listen to biden yesterday in philadelphia. >> we need to remember we're in competition with the rest of the world. people come here and setup businesses. people stay here. people grow because of their ability to access -- access transportation, access all the infrastructure. it's what allows us to compete. and with the rest of the world to win the 21st century we've got to move. >> reporter: so that's the president's message on the road, but back here in washington, d.c. officials know that moderate democrats are asking how targeted is this going to be, should we be going this bill? and they know republicans ar

jasmine, always good to see you this morning.ies. that's after last week was derailed with foreign policy. for the week ahead, a big week. on monday, president biden will visit fema headquarters to receive a briefing on the atlantic hurricane outlook as the season approaches. on tuesday, biden will mark the one-year anniversary of george floyd's death by hosting his family here at the white house. thursday, he travels to cleveland for marks on the economy, and friday, as weather conditions, the white house looks to further priorities, public education, and climate growth. christi, tuesday is the self-imposed deadline. president biden said he wants to get past this george floyd police reform bill. negotiators look like they are going to miss the park because they do not have a deal yet. one senior official told me president biden spoke with one negotiator, senator cory booker of new jersey on friday, and booker expressed that while negotiators are not on track to make that deadline, progress is being made. also friday, white house

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jasmine wright is live at the white house for us. jasmine, good morning.ture, a huge priority for him right now and he's constantly getting sidetracked by things like a huge pipeline getting held up for ransom or, you know, other things from the pandemic, israel. so many different issues on his plate. >> reporter: no doubt this is a challenge for the white house and president biden himself and it will be a test because, look, these are folks that want to focus on his $4 trillion infrastructure and jobs package. they want to push it. but now they are having to divert their attention to multiple places. with he is a you that yesterday when president biden had to come out and talk about the steps that his administration is taking on that u.s. pipeline cyber attack, trying to project calm and tamp down on panic because we know as they know that long lines at a gas station and rising gas prices are not good for approval numbers. and then on the economy, we see that spike in inflation, we saw that dismal jobs report. president biden and the white house are havin

jasmine, thank you so much.talk about police reform the city of almeida, california, just outside san francisco is changing the way 911 calls are handled. the city council ordered 911 dispatchers to route mental health and nonviolent calls to the fire department and paramedics instead of police. the changes come after mario gonzalez died in police custody after he was restrained face down on his stomach for five minutes. >>> turns out the tesla model that crashed in texas last month killing two men may not have been on autopilot. local police said nobody was in the driver's seat but a preliminary ntsb report says surveillance video shows the driver and his friend getting into the two front seats. the report also says it would have been hard for the car to be on autopilot because there were no lane lines where the car crashed. the report does not explain why authorities found no one behind the wheel. >> a lot of questions there. >>> georgia governor brian kemp signing a bill that repeals the state's citizens arre

cnn's jasmine wright is live for us in washington. jasmine, there is a lot of debate about police reform and whether reform is even the right answer, but floyd's family has been making these -- this big push for a bill in his name to pass on capitol hill and now some signs of optimism they might actually reach a deal? >> reporter: that's right, laura. there are signs of optimism but it is not likely that they reach a deal today. negotiators told reporters. yesterday they do not plan to announce a deal but still opt optimism. lead republican negotiator senator tim scott said we see an end at the tunnel. cory booker said it's fair to say they have some sort of agreement of a framework of a deal. that is a new turn after this weekend, they say they spent working on this issue. so the question really is what comes next? when will something be available as they are set to miss this deadline today. we ask ourselves what has changed in this year, almost a year from when we had that national reckoning when folks took to the streets to say tha

cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house with more on this. jasmine, good morning to you. expect to see. >> reporter: that's right, north korea will be a major topic as president biden welcomes south korean president moon jae-in to the white house. it's his second time with a foreign leader in the white house but notably it's expected to be the first time that both leaders are maskless, a sign that things are returning back to normal in this country and it also highlights the importance that the biden administration is putting on the indo-pacific region. we know president biden's first foreign leader to come to the white house was that of japan. now, on north korea officials are expected to lay out a new policy towards the country, something that president biden himself has labeled as a top foreign policy challenge today with president moon. officials when previewing it said that they talked to former trump administration officials, they looked towards past failures in creating this new policy that is not going to be about grand bargains or strategic patience, they say it'

cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house for us this morning. jasmine, good morning. broader plan to spend to elevate the middle class. >> reporter: that's right. he will propose a $6 trillion budget today, all aimed at the 2020 fiscal year cnn has learned. so this budget will be the most robust and sustained spending since world war ii and it's all aimed at investing or largely aimed, rather, at investing in education, climate change, health care and infrastructure. so president biden will unveil that today and no doubt he will have to defend that today as republicans really push back at the price bag, something that they have done for every single thing that biden has proposed while in office to this date. president biden in ohio yesterday did his own pushing back, laura, really hitting the gop, putting lawmakers on blast who didn't vote for that $1.9 trillion covid relief bill passed in march because, remember, no republicans voted for it but have taken it home and touted the benefits to their home district. president biden unapologetically called them out yesterda

cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house, this morning. so, jasmine, where exactly did the president go and what was his message? >> look, laura, president biden dug in. trying to convince voters that raising taxes on the wealthy and corporations is necessary to fund his massive jobs and infrastructure package. and so, he went into republican louisiana. no doubt, to convince its republican-senate lawmakers that they need to be voting for -- or coming together for a plan, right? that they need to do this because he went to lake charles, in front of a decaying bridge. really, compounding the idea that there needs to be investment in this country on infrastructure. and his package is the one to do it. so, president biden, yesterday, made a passionate case to raise taxes. take a listen here. >> i'm not looking to punish anyone. you know, i come from the corporate state of the world, delaware. more corporations are incorporated in the state of delaware than every-other state in the union, combined. but, guess what? you know, i'm sick and tired

and you know yes yes we're going to do you and how the last 2 years jasmine song so that when you bring me what i'm going to mount on and you've never had to have the full surprise yourself with what is possible who is medical training what moves and also who talks to people who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy joining us from eccles law stops. in many countries education is still a privilege poverty is one of the main causes some young children working mind trusts instead of going to can attend classes only to be finished looking. at millions of children not only for the world to have to go to school. we know why. because education makes the world more just. to make up your own mind. d.w. made for minds. welcome to arts and culture on this edition a giant of architecture in the week daniel levy skin turns 75 we take a look back at some of the polish american architects most enduring designs also coming up what's white plastic and can be found all over the world.

good morning, jasmine.resident biden has done so far. >> reporter: it's a rejection of former president trump. that is the impact of reversing these trump era eos and doing away what the white house see as executive orders that were harmful or irrelevant. first day president biden took office when he rejoined the paris climate change agreement and revoked that muslim travel ban is when the white house started acting on it and now it continues five months in with reversing these six trump eras executive orders reversing or rolling back, really. all things that we are not necessarily impactful but windows into former president trump's political agenda. so let's walk through some of these. they range from immigration, revoking an eo that allowed the government to deny immigrants a visa unless they can prove they can obtain health insurance. that never went into effect because it was blocked by a federal judge. biden ruled back eo that protected national monuments, an action trump took against defacing confeder

cnn reporter jasmine wright with us from wilmington, delaware. so good to see you.hat are you hearing from the president this morning? >> reporter: president biden will deliver remarks today honoring those who have sacrificed here in delaware at veteran memorial park. tomorrow he goes to arlington where he will participate in a wreath laying ceremony at tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington national cemetery. christi, today marks a deeply personal day for the president as it marks the anniversary of his late son beau biden and his death. at times we have seen president biden attending his grave site after attending mass. now, on friday, president biden gay an emotional speech when he spoke at joint base langley in virginia. it was his first time addressing an active military crowd on an active base, and remarks meant to honor those who sacrifice, he often wandered off teleprompters to talk about his son beau who served in iraq. >> you are the spine of america, the spine. i can't tell you how much it matters. i think you underestimate the consequence of who you ar

cnn's jasmine wright following all of this, and joining us from the white house. it's good to see you this morning. we know there's this real busy week ahead for the president. walk us through what we're going to see. >> well, christi, president biden will try to refocus the attention on his domestic priorities. that is after last week was derailed with foreign policy. so a big week ahead. let's get into it. on monday, president biden will visit the fema headquarters to receive a briefing on the atlantic hurricane outlook as the season approaches. on tuesday, president biden will mark the one year anniversary of george floiyd's death by hostin the family at the white house. on thursday travels to cleveland, and on friday, unveils the full budget, racial equity, climate change, and economic growth. on tuesday is also the self-imposed deadline for when the president said he wanted to see a bill done on that george floyd policing reform. lawmakers just don't seem to be able to hit that mark. they don't have a deal. one official told me yesterday that president biden

jasmine wright is at the white house for us.en? >> reporter: fred, they're not happy. they expressed frustration yesterday after getting that counterproposal from the white house, saying that it was well above what they believe could get passed with bipartisan support through congress. one aide told lauren fox that this was not a serious negotiation. so in a statement released after they learned of the counterproposal, written by an aide of shelly moore caputo, the republican that's leading the efforts on their side, the statement read there continue to be vast differences between the white house and senate republicans when it comes to the definition of infrastructure. the magnitude of proposed spending and how to pay for it. now, the white house on their own part, they're saying that this is the art of seeking compromise. they're pushing back on criticism that this wasn't a serious effort, saying that it was. they say this was made in kind showing that president biden is willing to move on the issue, but the open question is ex

jasmine wright is with us.ut what he's proposing. >> reporter: chwell, christi an boris, the president is laying out an ambitious plan. it would reshape the economy. was reno, what is proposed in a budget proposal is not going to be passed in the same form. what it does is it offers a blue print to what the white house wants to accomplish and hits that recurring theme that they hope to establish that president biden wants to lift people out of poverty and solidify the middle class. by doing that with this proposal they want to make large scale investments in education, public health, infrastructure, research, climate change. all things that at -- at least some of which have already been proposed in the american jobs plan and american family plans. friday white house deputy press secretary laid out the plan for the white house. take a listen. >> exactly what i was told that he would do, grow the economy, advance his job's plan and his family's plan and do so by requiring the wealthy americans and big corporation

>> jasmine wright, keep us posted from the white house. thank you so much. >>> i want to bring in cnn's fareed zakaria to discuss. good to see you. this conflict is escalating by the day, international journalists now in the crossfire there, although they did receive forewarning that their building would be hit. so what does this say to you about where this conflict is right now? >> well, it's clear that the israeli government has decided to take all measures, to do what it thinks is necessary, more than anything else as far as i can tell, to make hamas feel like it is paying a price. i think that at this point it is really trying to destroy a lot of hamas' infrastructure, but also punish hamas. that's what the destruction of that entire building was surely about. the place where this is going that worries me the most, perhaps, is within israel, in the sense that you are now seeing, and you have seen over the last few weeks, increasing tensions and violence between israeli jews and israeli arabs, that is the arab citizens of israel. 20% of

jasmine wright live at the white house.uestions in three minutes. let's bring in cnn correspondent john harwood. for months, the prevailing narrative has been that the president is trying to transform the american economy, but this morning you write the biden's economic agenda isn't quite as transformative as it seems. you take the contrary view. explain yourself >>well, what i'm saying, laura, yes, it's a large plan with very major spending proposals that will affect the lives of americans and effect the status of american infrastructure in substantial ways. however, it is not a revolutionary plan. we have done many of these things before. we have the child tax credit, for example, which is large and going to people who weren't previous eligible. they didn't have income to claim the credit. this is something that existed for more than two decades. we've invested at higher rates in the past. for example, in the mid 1960s, when we were going to the moon, when we were paying for the great society, building eisenhower's inters

jasmine, thank you. >> standing out there in the rain for two days. let's move on to this, there's a power sharing agreement among opposition leaders in israel now that could pose a threat to the power of current prime minister benjamin netanyahu has. >> opposition chiefs could announce they are forming a new government that would oust the long time leader. cnn's hadas gold joins us from jerusalem. netanyahu has had a tenuous grip over has power the last few years, four elections in two years. there has been talk of forming a new coalition government for some time. is it actually going to happen now? >> reporter: well, from what we are hearing from reports in israeli media, as well as a source close to the negotiations is expressing to cnn what you could call cautious confidence on where these negotiations are headed, and we could hear in the next few hours whether the leader of a small right wing party by the name of neftali benefit, whether he will joining the anti -- neftali bennett would be prime minister first for two years followed by the leader

cnn reporter, jasmine wright with us live. good to see you this morning. talk to us about what the president has ahead. >> well, boris, president biden has a jam packed weekm. he will crisscross the country to sell his massive infrastructure and jobs package. the idea is he wants to convince american voters across the country of why they need this bill, why it is necessary to invest in the future and then in turn, they will convince their lawmakers in d.c. to cut a deal. now president biden laid out this central argument in philadelphia on friday. take a listen. >> it's going to provide jobs. it will also accommodate jobs, and what this means is that towns and cities that have been in danger of being left out and left behind will be back in the game. we have a huge opportunity here to provide fast, safe, reliable, clean transportation in this country. and transit is part of the infrastructure. >> so the travel starts on monday. president biden and the first lady will visit southern virginia where they will go to schools, no doubt touting the education part

jasmine wright is live at the white house.he beginning, the president and his top aids and deputies have said we're open to negotiation. let's start a conversation here. a lot of republicans were concerned about the price tag. they have made it skinnier but it's not flying quite yet. >> reporter: that's right. republicans did not receive -- to put it nicely. white house officials are now pushing back saying that this reduction shows a real willingness of president biden's part to find comprise, to find a middle. and in that reduction comes from that down from it.draft it comes from major concessions from the white house that includes reducing money for broadband, as we heard, vilsack said that. reducing must be for the traditional railroads, bridges, roads, as well as removing completely money for research, development, and innovation elements. so now one white house official told me over the weekend that the ball is in republican court to come back to the white house in kind and white house senior advisor really repeated that

christi, boris. >> jasmine wright, we so appreciate it. thank you. >>> so we're seeing more signs of internal strain in the republican party. look at this. >> that is awkward, fellow republicans booing mitt romney as he was introduced at the state's republican party convention. loud boos throughout his remarks, including when he talked about his history of disagreeing with former president trump. listen. >> i don't hide the fact that i wasn't a fan of our last president's character issues, and i'm also no fan -- >> show some respect. >> aren't you embarrassed? >> cnn's daniela diaz is with us now. so a vote to censure senator romney last night failed. we need to point that out. it's still obvious the republican party is dealing with some serious divisions. what do you know this morning, daniela? >> christi, and it's only the latest chapter of infighting in the republican party. on one hand, you have senator mitt romney, those clips that you just played where he was booed at the utah gop convention, he has been a frequent critic of former p

. >> jasmine wright is with us now. we know it's a rough jobs report that we saw on friday.e and his intention with these meetings? >> president biden is looking for compromise on his multitrillion dollar economic agenda, and honestly, he is looking for it anywhere he can get it. so the president will meet really in these big high profile oval office meetings. on wednesday, a bid for congressional leaders. that includes senator mitch mcconnell, senate minority leader, that includes senate majority leader schumer, house speaker pelosi, house minority leader mccarthy. a white house official tells cnn it will be the first time that mcconnell and mccarthy are in the white house, excuse me, in the oval office since president biden took office, and this meeting comes just days after mitch mcconnell basically threatened to oppose president biden's economic agenda. now, white house press secretary jen psaki says president biden will be looking to talk about how to give americans jobs. get americans working, particularly after that really dismal jobs report on friday. take a listen.

we know jasmine, he made a big speech yesterday as he tried to turn the corner from the pandemic.bout the takeaways. >> reporter: it was a message grounded in hope and optimism. and it is not something that lot of americans would have thought that they would have heard this time last year, frankly, wint i wouldn't have thought we'd hear it. but it show how much the country has grown. and so yesterday president biden really celebrated the decline in covid cases and the rise in increase in vaccination rates. take a listen. >> four months after i took office, we're further along in this fight than anyone thought possible. let's remember where we were 129 days ago. when i took office, we were averaging 184,000 cases per day nationwide. and so many joys of life large and small had been halted by a large dark winter. and today we've gone from 184 cases per day nationwide to fewer than 22 cases -- 22,000 cases per day. deaths have dropped by over 85%. tens of thousands of moms and dads, grand pops and grandma, neighbors, friend, are still with us today who would otherwise have been lost.

jasmine, you know, obviously he has to tow the line here.in some language. >> reporter: that's right. it comes from a renewed urgency when the white house is approaching the situation in israel. we saw president biden respond to that leveling of the ap building and the building that houses the ap and other network outlets on saturday when he called prime minister netanyahu of israel for the second time in four days and for the first time in his presidency, he called the prime minister of the palestinian authority willing to talk about in those readouts. we notice a small shift in language but it was important because for the first time he expressed concern in the readout from his conversation with netanyahu on thursday. that word didn't appear as well as palestinian and the civilians because officials told cnn that white house officials are becoming more concerned about the fallout and the worrisome about civilian deaths. now yesterday president biden spoke in rerecorded remarks about marking the end of ramadan celebration. he only fleetingl