jeff just picked up. go ahead, jeff. >> sorry. i was distracted for just a moment. i wanted to first of all thank the board for at least starting this process of getting the students back to school and i wanted to encourage some better communication. i think i've seen the press releases and the information released, but it's still unclear. i have a son in the first grade at daniel webster. it's not even clear what day he is to return. i think that also goes with what's happening in the fall. a lot of parents would like to have some reassurance that we'll be back in the fall. and, third point i'd like to comment on is i'm just a little surprised now to hear that the school facilities aren't ready in all cases. i mean, i think the original plan was to open up in january and the issue at that point there's been negotiations with the teacher's union. but i'm just a little surprised that the site work isn't done yet. i would encourage the board to try to get this going as quickly as possible and also bring back some of the older students as well. thank you very much. >>

jeff: i didn't get to do a lot of stuff that i wish i had while he was growing up. just wasn't around. lemonis: where were you? jeff: messing around, trying to figure out my life. i didn't get to watch him play t-ball, softball, soccer. taylor: i mean, it is weird. we started kind of going fishing when i was about 18. we're trying to learn each other. this has allowed us to build a relationship. jeff: you know, i wanted to bring my son on board not only to teach him -- lemonis: so you guys started this business together? jeff: well, i started it in 2012. lemonis: so, when did you come on board? taylor: the summer of '13, i left school. lemonis: you left college to start a tea business with your dad? where'd you go to college? taylor: university of texas in austin. lemonis: why did you think it was a good idea to leave college? taylor: because he asked me to. lemonis: that's why you left? taylor: i mean, that was the start, but then ultimately, i saw opportunity. lemonis: so, how far away were you from graduating? taylor: about two full semesters. lemonis: so you had basi

but as you heard from jeff just recently, we are now in a position will be her given be doing to them 3 million doses a day. if there were a dramatic shortage i think that is something you would want to consider. that's not something we will consider making a policy about soon. thanks. >> importantly we have enough doses now, driven by the president's actions, for all adult americans by the end of may. next question. >> next woodchip michael wilmer. >> thank you everyone for doing this. i would like to ask for these fema run vaccination sites in clearing up confusion i've had. in florida bettis and the sites are now transitioning to only administering second doses, then we will close up shop. so few questions specifically on florida, are those sites closing? secondly more broadly, are all of these federal mass vaccination sites intended to stand up for only a couple weeks at a time? thanks. >> i do not know the specifics on florida. we can follow up on that. but i can see across the board these sites are really in importance opportunity to increase the number of places where americans

just so kind of mostly intact was really georgia. you see him kind of going and thanking voters on, with his travels to atlanta on friday. >> jeff, go ahead. i want to just add one thing to it, if there's anything you have to add to those excellent points, but then also, just to look forward, can it be replicated or was there something very specific about covid relief -- >> yeah, i think the thing that made covid relief different was that everyone had skin in the game. during the aca debate, not everyone needed to be on the exchanges, most people get their insurance through their employer. but in the pandemic, everyone had spent the past year at home, dealing with their kids, you know, doing remote schooling at the kitchen table, lots of people lost loved ones. and so it was clear, just from a visceral perspective, why this $2 trillion package was needed, given just the scale and the severity of the need across the country. politically, i think it was also clear and the president made it clear that so much of his presidency hinged upon getting this package across the finish line. and the $1.9 trillion wuntd a number that existed in a

but as you've heard from jeff just recently where now at a a position where giving between two and 3 million doses a day. if the were dramatic i think that something that you would want to consider but that's not something that we will be making policy about soon. thanks. .. specifically one on florida, are those sites closing and secondly and more broadly, or only federal mass vaccination sites framed up for a couple of weeks at a time? thanks >> i don't know thespecifics on florida . we can follow up on that but i would say across-the-board these sites are really an important opportunity to increase the number of places where americans can get vaccinated as i said in my opening comments, we are now well over 1 million shots at doses administered at the federal sites. the federal sites are seen as very well-run and importantly, not only efficiently and effectively to the vaccines but doing so in an equitable way . the plan is for the federal sites to continue. we will get back to you with specifics on the floridasite . >> next question. >> caitlin collins at cnn. >> thank you very m

sarah, why don't you reflect on what jeff just said. what are sectors and areas that you're most interested in for this next leg of growth? where are you looking next >> what we're seeing right now is just incredibly interesting nfts best thought of as digital works of art that you can sell, about $6 million was made the other day by selling a handful of collector's items digital art and that is not a one off. you see a lot of celebrities get into this space and the market has been there for the past couple years but the market over the past few weeks is massively responding to it you see that bit coin is still the king pricing dipped from its peak but a ramp up over the last year and over the last five years, seven years, it's been a whirlwind ride you see companies like coin base getting ready to go public even robin hood is getting into crypto currencies. things like defy which is decentralized finance companies is a space where there is a lot of push from a bunch of differ levers that say interest in crypto currency is growing for r

have to do that this weekend, jeff. >> it is time. >> thanks a lot. >>> coming up, twitter is taking the attorney general of texas to court. the lawsuit that twitter just filed in the wake of the attack at the u.s. capitol. >>> happening now, the oakland zoo will be closed tomorrow because of the weather. jeff was just talking about it. zoo officials say it could create unsafe conditions. if you reserved tickets, you will be able to rebook your visit. we are back in a moment. >>> happening now is brought to you by -- >>> saluting history. the east bay home that could soon become an official landmark. >>> plus, nbc bay area responds to a woman who says a huge mortgage check went miss in. find out what happened, tomorrow morning, 4:30 to 7:00. yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. s. schuuuuzp.. put them together. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting.

which enabled him to start his own foundation the founder and executive director of the jeff it just did it but just as there's no deterrent there's no oversight is no punishment for prosecutors so they can break the law they don't face criminal penalties even when they engage in withholding evidence of innocence threatening witnesses coercing witnesses no matter how serious the misconduct as if the prosecutor commits that after an arrest has been made they have what's called prosecutorial immunity they're above the law the prosecutors to really uphold what's become just words which is you know they're there to do justice they're there to do the right thing it becomes more like we're there to when expressing the prosecutor's offices actually keep statistics on conviction rates well you should be credited that you looked at a case where the police thought they had a good case but a good prosecutor looked and said you know what there's some mistakes made here we should drop the charges in this case we should incentivize that but instead we actually incentivize the opposite of getting c

. >> that's interesting and jeff, just to follow up on one of the points there, do you see the continue hold of trumpism on a large chunk of the american people as potential break on biden, long been a champion of sort of post world war ii international concensus, always described himself as a internationalist. will trumpism continue to be a break on some of his plans or have the democrats even changed a bit and that might be okay with them. at the end. obama era we were seeing democrats talk more, well, maybe some of our european allies should be carrying some of the costs and a lot of discussion about burden sharing. what are your views on that? >> it's an interesting question. the question that i have and once we get beyond president biden and focused more on the domestic issues and is the trumpism dynamic stronger than joe biden's personal relationship with so many of these world leaders. you could argue there has never been a president since george h.w. bush who had as many preexisting relationships with leaders walking in the door as president. there's been the dynamic, joe biden

historically late, and abby, let me talk to you, let me pick up where jeff just left off on guns. i had republican senator pat toomey on my show yesterday and he said they could close the gun show loophole. if you have a gun show you don't necessarily have to do a background check. he thinks there is 60 votes to get that passed in the senate but that doesn't go far enough for a lot of house democrats and some senate democrats and this is the push and pull that biden is going to face. does he want something passed or does he want a big bill that all the dmmemocratic caucus is behi but can't get through the senate. >> the gun show loophole, the charleston loophole. a number of priorities for democrats. frankly there is broad public support for universal background checks but that does not have, probably, 60 votes in the senate. so yeah, as with a lot of things you can get 60 votes on piecemeal elements of this, but from a strategic perspective i think democrats are hesitant to chip off a little bit of this and what that inevitably does in washington is that people can then take that

. >> chapter 10, caller id displays jeff bezos. i just, i colin. i'm getting up to speed on what we're doing with web services and your name came up. can you tell me whatyou're doing anything with web services . >> is probably easier to show you. when is a good time for you. >> ,how about that. >> colin, i'm canceling the next two meetings and talking his laptop under his arm, that is great, i'll beright down . >> i do remember that moment well. and that's part of jeff learning about there was a new paradigm shift going on on how to build into play software. we were doing it in a couple of different ways, one happened to the area i was working on with the affiliate program using web services and i walked down one flight of steps and was in jeff's office and i was showing him some of the creative things that our affiliates have done when we expose some amazon functionality. into their catalog the xml to say here's the catalog. go build your own websites, trying to promote and sell amazon products and what we saw were things we didn't expect. as some

jeff. we'll see you in just a few minutes. >>> it's the newest east coast/west coast rivalry.the endorsement for an east bay bagel shop now being called the best in the country. we'll take you there. >>> supervisors approved emergency hazard pay for grocery store workers. workers at large supermarkets with pharmacies will now receive a $5 an hour pay raise. other cities have passed similar wage hike, including oakland, berkeley, and santa clara. we're back in a moment. >>> okay. a simple question here. new york has the best bagels, right? wrong. would you believe berkeley? yep. "the new york times" has put bagel fanatics in a frenzy by saying california has the best bagels in the country, and they're talking about boichik bagels in berkeley. >> there is a lot of very angry new yorkers in new york, but there is a lot out here who are like hey, don't knock it until you try it. we've been eating these for a year now, and they're amazing. >> she is having a great time. winston started making bagels out of her kitchen in alameda, and then opened boichik bagels in 2019. she says her

as jeff just mentioned, we have some visual evidence that everyone can see. the public has seen, which is about nine minutes in which officer chauvin is holding down george floyd with force. why is that not a slam dunk for the prosecution? >> many people believe it is a slam dunk and all the prosecution would have to do is do an opening statement with permission of the court and play the video. if he does not get permission to play the video during the opening, he can simply say, i want you to just think now and pause for eight minutes and 46 seconds. that amount of silence in and of itself would make the case look like a slam dunk. however, the rule of law in a courtroom is not so simple. i've often said the strongest moment for a prosecutor is right before the trial begins. right before the opening statement because the trial is a living, breathing thing. and it changes over time depending on how evidence goes in. the defense is two-prong attack. and both prongs could be very strong in persuading this jury either to acquit or come up with a verdict of a les

. >> jeff, thanks very much. >>> just ahead, nearly 1,000 submissions is down to one. the story behind the state of the art structure that could soon be turning heads in silicon valley. s . >>> no marketing budget? no problem. how the san jose convention bureau came up with a creative solution during the pandemic. >>> plus big wins getting money back in people's pockets. >>> a mailbox break in at a south bay apartment building has some people worried their stimulus checks were stolen, in rose dale apartments in san jose, a tenant said she found the back of the mailbox pried open. most of the contents gone and some are afraid their $1400 stimulus checks were swiped by the criminals. >> my husband no receive nothing. >> san jose postal service says it is investigating the mailbox break in. investigators can't say sfoor sure if the checks attracted the thieves. >> warriors next in sports. >>> happening now, the free ride ends next thursday on vta, south bay busses light rail will resume fares on april 1st and there's permanent partitions for drivers an freighters and capa

jeff mills. >> live nation just broke out.>> steve grasso. >> eft, this one is going aggressively higher very soon. >> pete. >> western digital, it's hot it's going higher. >> that does it for us don't go anywhere. options action coming up next. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit now california phones offers free devices and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >>> happy friday actions options fans here's what's ahead. >> the tech sector, it's all about disruption and speed or is it carter worth explains why the tech tortoises could end up beating the hares. then even if interest rates and volatility take their toll, tony zanz has a play that could keep lumbering higher and a life boat can only hold so many passengers before it sinks as well.

jeff just picked up. go ahead, jeff. >> sorry. i was distracted for just a moment. i wanted to first of all thank the board for at least starting this process of getting the students back to school and i wanted to encourage some better communication. i think i've seen the press releases and the information released, but it's still unclear. i have a son in the first grade at daniel webster. it's not even clear what day he is to return. i think that also goes with what's happening in the fall. a lot of parents would like to have some reassurance that we'll be back in the fall. and, third point i'd like to comment on is i'm just a little surprised now to hear that the school facilities aren't ready in all cases. i mean, i think the original plan was to open up in january and the issue at that point there's been negotiations with the teacher's union. but i'm just a little surprised that the site work isn't done yet. i would encourage the board to try to get this going as quickly as possible and also bring back some of the older students as well. thank you very much. >>

. >> it's just we don't -- we never got along. >> reporter: jeff johnson said just 11 days before thead come to him with a complaint about nick and with it, a warning. >> he said that if i don't handle it, he has his own way of handling things and just bolted right out of my office. >> you knew the name james lapan. >> i did. >> nick had talked about him as somebody he'd had problems with. >> yes. >> but not being afraid of. >> no. >> reporter: detective garcia now interviewed lapan again at marana aerospace. he told her he spent the sunday before the murder with his family and said he and his wife went to bed around 9:00 and got up around 5:00 a.m., which would have been an hour after nick's murder. >> if i contact your wife, she's going to tell me this is where you were on sunday? >> i would hope so. >> okay. >> he pretty much answered all the questions that we had. the interview ends. >> reporter: but then maybe two minutes later, there was a knock on her door. >> and it's james. he came back, and he tells us, i basically need to tell you the truth. >> reporter: the truth? like a c

the productive parts of our economy. >> so there's support among the american people, as we just heard from jeffrt on both sides of the aisle for getting some of the projects done where things fall apart is in the funding of this. why, i mean, all of these years in to emphasizing this need, why is it such an uphill battle, do you think? >> look, what i think gets lost in this discussion about who pays for infrastructure improvements and how much is needed, i mean -- let's be really clear at the outset that it does take money to improve infrastructure and it can't be done, you know, with a shell game. what gets lost is how much inadequate infrastructure is already costing us each day in lost time with our family, and supply chain inefficiencies, and wasted fuel from cars sitting in traffic, and so all of these costs are somehow absorbed and treated as if it's just the way it has to be, and it doesn't have to be. infrastructure can be improved. we can have better bridges and better roads. we can have better public transportation, and all of those things will bring down those costs and mitigate the

as well to legal conclusions such as jeff just said. i can understand how the ethics commission may want to explore those issues and the other things we will discuss today. the litigation, this is an open meeting, there is only so much on that front. one thing i want to clarify for the benefit of the commission that this proposed settlement is separate and apart from the u.s. attorney. those are two different legal matters involving different parties. i want to be clear about that as well. i didn't really have a big presentation planned. jeff's memo did a great job summarizing the highlights. if you have any questions i will try to answer those. >> i did have a question about the process going forward. i know jeff mentioned that the settlement itself is still not a public document, but if you can explain how settlements are subject to board approval and when the actual settlement agreement will be available for the public to review and what you think roughly the timing might be for that to move through the board. >> thank you for the qu

jeff just picked up. go ahead, jeff. >> sorry. i was distracted for just a moment. i wanted to first of all thank the board for at least starting this process of getting the students back to school and i wanted to encourage some better communication. i think i've seen the press releases and the information released, but it's still unclear. i have a son in the first grade at daniel webster. it's not even clear what day he is to return. i think that also goes with what's happening in the fall. a lot of parents would like to have some reassurance that we'll be back in the fall. and, third point i'd like to comment on is i'm just a little surprised now to hear that the school facilities aren't ready in all cases. i

jeff is not just an outstanding scholar and an outstanding teacher. he is an outstanding citizen of this university. the center for presidential history is the chief, though not sole, reason why this is so. but the center was really entirely his idea, and among many other things, along with this enormously popular speaker series which features various guests in cooperation with the george h. w. bush library. he has organized an extremely important oral history project dealing with the 43rd president's administration. and he set in motion a highly competitive post doctoral fellowship of presidential history that draws applicants from all over the united states, and has now become a highly coveted, nationally recognized award. just a couple of other things briefly you may not know about him. as an aspiring scholar, jeff got his start as an undergraduate at cornell, where he worked with walter lefevre. walter le fevre, in my opinion, is one of the four five best diplomatic historians of the 20th century, and he was jefferson issue a mentor. then it was o

just want to do my part. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this month, jeff tweedy who sold millions records with his indy rock band, will begining away some of his song writing income to social justice causes. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it's 5% of your songwriter's royalties that you are contributing. >> right, and in all honesty, it's not a whole lot of money. the point would be that would be multiplied by thousands of people at my level. >> reporter: the money will go at first to i grow chicago. a nonprofit in his native city that serves the englewood neighborhood on the south side, with food assistance, education and job skills training. >> we are par t of the communit, we are giving support and directly impacting the lives of community members that we serve and work hand in hand with. >> their mission statement quotes cornell west, justice is what love looks like in public. that is something that we believe in deeply in our family. >> reporter: do you consider it a form of reparations? >> yeah, it's a tricky word to use. we have a large segment of this population that worked to build the country andwere never paid for it. that need

and then the police will score the so this is in the middle of the testimony of just a jeff rudell a foundational witness from the technology department of the police department so pretty much dealing with the systems that police officers use when on the beat so this day 3 of testimony of what is of course an incredibly high profile trial in the states but really all over the world more than 70 countries so protests after the death of ga floyd protests against police brutality and racial inequality so beric show vin that the police man who kept his knee on george floyd's neck for those infamous 9 minutes 29 seconds that he's been charged with for 3 offenses the 1st and the most serious is unintentional 2nd degree murder which could get him up to 40 years in prison and prosecutors have to prove that he caused george floyds death while committing a felony assault so that's one he's also facing a 3rd degree murder charge which accuses him of causing floyd's death due to reckless actions and the disregard for human life and there is a 2nd degree manslaughter which alleges shove and cause

just click the responds option. >> good stuff, chris. jeff ranieri joining us now.those of you who are living for the weekend, you've got some really nice, nearly summer-type weather coming up. it's nice. >> oh, yes. you know, pretty much picture perfect here as we hit saturday and sunday's forecast. relatively warm for this time of the year, light winds. it's going to look all good. we've got to get over this speed bump here before we get into that weather. it's very weak storm system. but nonetheless, it's passing over northern california and you probably notice those clouds increasing this afternoon. that was all from this system. it's continuing to push up towards the south. so we'll see the clouds. there's rain with it, but for us there's only just drizzle chances for tomorrow morning. you could see the radar, currently showing those dry conditions. but watch as we move through tomorrow morning. 7:00, there's a little bit of that drizzle down here for the south bay. that is possible. we'll wake up to the clouds for the east bay, south bay and peninsula. and you

jeff just picked up. go ahead, jeff. >> sorry. i was distracted for just a moment. i wanted to first of all thank the board for at least starting this process of getting the students back to school and i wanted to encourage some better communication. i think i've seen the press releases and the information released, but it's still unclear. i have a son in the first grade at daniel webster. it's not even clear what day he is to return. i think that also goes with what's happening in the fall. a lot of parents would like to have some reassurance that we'll be back in the fall. and, third point i'd like to comment on is i'm just a little surprised now to hear that the school facilities aren't ready in all cases. i mean, i think the original plan was to open up in january and the issue at that point there's been negotiations with the teacher's union. but i'm just a little surprised that the site work isn't done yet. i would encourage the board to try to get this going as quickly as possible and also bring back some of the older students as well. thank you very much. >>

friend jeff stein party people have just stopped caring about all the safety measures it's also true that the president has not set an example himself you have heard what he does usually where mad he is not in favor of social distancing or at least if he said he is going to practice it himself so big that bill does not come from abroad and there are these mixed messages that become a political struggle between both the natural and the governors and the supreme court and it's just become a very big political tangle so if you're against polls and i know you're going to be in favor of walk down if you're in favor of votes that matter you're going to be against. all right so monica thank you for that update from rio de janeiro. finland has suspended use of the astra zeneca vaccine as it investigates 2 cases of blood clots earlier other european countries resumed using vaccine on thursday at europe's drugs watchdog confirmed the job is safe and there's no evidence linking it to an increased risk of blood clots and you've barco reports. out of storage and into people's lives the french pri

exposed artfully by jeff and john at their paper, i wanted to know what was the rest of the story about john cody, and even after my broadcast -- after my show was broadcast, i just kept on poking away, making phone calls, digging up documents, trying to find out what else there was to know about this fellow, and a few years into that process, i started calling jeff to kind of let him know some of the things i was finding and at first jeff was retired and enjoying life on the golf course and the mountains of north carolina, and i think he listened to me and such a complex story that i wanted a partner and i knew that jeff was the perfect partner to tell this story. i interviewed him for the show and knew how much he had invested in it, and we had lunch one day at a restaurant in cincinnati, which isn't far from where i live, and lexington, kentucky, and we started talking about, should we do a book? interestingly the restaurant was about two blocks away from where the commander used one of his many mail drops to perpetrate his multimillion dollar con but jeff and i started talking, and talking about we can tell the story of what you have found, and then i want to

you are a traitor, jeff van drew and you deserve the fate of all traitors. maria: justse homeland security committee. thank you for being here. this tape is chilling. how did it make you feel when you first came home and pressed your machine and heard this? >> well, actually i it was my wife who pressed the machine. she was home. i was in washington. that's what particularly concerned me. of course, maria, i bargained for this. i became a congressman, unfortunately it's becoming more and more of pref vent. it doesn't -- prevalent. it doesn't worry me. i'm going to stand for what i believe and nobody is going to make me afraid. nobody is going to make me worry about it. there are two issues here that are so different and so vile, i said i'm going to speak to the police and let them do what they would do. number one, not only did he threaten me, but he threatened my wife, literally to sexually harass her. so real quickly, i'll say it because i want people to understand this. this man is a freelance reporter and does work for the ocean city sentinel and what we found out a

just honestly didn't happen. >> you make a great point. you've got guts. you're a courageous politician. we appreciate it very much. georgia's lieutenant governor jeffs so much for joining us. >>> just ahead i'll get reaction to my interview with the lawyer for one of governor cuomo's accusers. we'll discuss the legal peril facing governor cuomo. >>> and a judge releases new video of one of the most prominent capitol rioters. does it prove the so-called qanon shaman lied? $70. limited linesy and now get netflix on us with your plan. and this rate is fixed, you'll pay exactly $70 total. this month and every month. plus, switch today and get a free smartphone for each line. the best value and award-winning customer service. only at t-mobile. ♪ ♪ ♪like an echo in the forest♪ [singing in korean] ♪another day will return♪ [singing in korean] ♪like nothing ever happened♪ ♪ ♪ >>> we're learning new details of the investigation into the embattled new york governor andrew cuomo as the lawyer for one of his accusers tells me she spoke with investigators for more than four hours. let's bring in cnn's senior legal analyst preebharara. i spoke with debra katz. i

jeff. i think it really just depends on who you're talking about i think the defense secretary was that he's a he's an african-american male he has the experience and the expertise i think it depends on who you ask there are some progressives who just absolutely say you know what it doesn't matter if he's making all the ceremonious eggs people color he's still not pushing our agenda and that's what the democratic base and i think that's also happening with some of those who are in the center saying you know what let's see what happens in the 1st 100 days are. a little slow but some of that is based on time and circumstance well i mean jamie maybe they've named one sapir and it's is is something i suppose i mean if that's something that is important to you but you know i look at all of these people they're all from the same professional manager aerial class i mean the secretary of defense came from ray be i'm going to say i mean i think that that's when i look at you know i look at you know what who what politics they're pushing you know who are they a lobbyist for i mean those are i think a

i get over it, i get over it, jeff the forget about it. reporter: can't we all just get along? the choir, neil. neil: oh, my gosh. jeff flock, thank you very, very much. jeff in illinois, just looking at numbers, supply and demand. pickup in economic activity, boom, prices go up. keith fitz-gerald with us, rebecca walser back with us. that is the flip side of things picking up. keith, you were touching on this idea you know, that's okay. a little inflation is okay. i think as rebecca was pointing out, 2% goal on inflation. you don't want it to get much further. you don't want an uptick in gasoline prices what we saw, i'm older than both of you, in the '70s. we're far from that now. do either of you other about that? i will begin with you, keith, do you worry about a serious pickup, first off in energy inflation, what is happening in gas, gnarl natural gas and other things. >> worry and concern are two different things. i have to look at this as a professional money person. my job is to 1/2 gate a path through this. if i'm doing my job i'm not concerned. am i worried about demand

closed doors, but we'll learn more after it's over. >> kaitlan, we just learned from jeff that biden plans to speak more forcibly condemning the violence, but it's interesting. we haven't heard much from him on gun control. do we know if he's going to bring that up today? >> reporter: no. that's another big question. that's an obvious factor that has not been a massive focus because, of course, there has been focus on other aspects of what happened with this shooting and shooting rampage with the asian-owned businesses and given the fact that six of these victims are asian women. whether or not that is something president biden brings up, that's another question. during these remarks, we should remind viewers, thus with to be a political trip to atlanta that president biden was expected to take. this was before the shooting actually happened. the white house cancelled that political event and instead scheduled this sit-down that is still under way in atlanta because they wanted this to be the focus of the trip. he had gone to the cdc earlier, at the headquarters in atlanta, but they

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. ♪ maria: welcome back or back when new jersey congressman jeff van drew you're just showing up in hearingas done to you, what recourse do you have now. >> wrote quickly you can do anything that you want to me, you can say what you want, disagree and threaten my life but i will not tolerate that for my family, my wife, my children and my grandchildren and that's where the line has drawn in the south jersey sand. we are going to take recourse and i believe press charges, talk to our attorneys. this cannot be the new norm for america, american journalism, it is intolerable it's going to hurt our society and make us worse and more violent to actually think these are things that can be printed in the newspaper or in any media. maria: look at these attacks and you president biden saying he wants unity, transparency, we've got none of that he is doing things by one party rule, 1.9 stimulus passed with no republican support, where are we in this country? >> were in a bad place, i'm telling everyone the future of democracy and our republic is in all of our hands and we must come together and rever

so just wanted to give you a little number crunching laydown. go ahead, jeff. reporter: going back to mississippi. is the white house concerned and the covid team concerned that the loosening or lifting of restrictions in those states will lead to these covid variants to spread more? jen: well, one of the reasons that our health and medical experts have continued to call for the american people to wear masks, to social distancing -- social distance, to get whatever vaccine they have access to is because many of them -- these vaccines have shown to be effective in addressing the variants. because we've seen a spread of variants, reportedly in some of these states. i would say, jeff, our concern here is on the health, well fair -- welfare, well-being, and survival, frankly, of people across the country. in states where the guidelines are not -- where the recommendations from leadership is not following health and medical guidelines, we have concerns about the impact on the population. reporter: in europe there are travel restrictions between european states. the

you the truth if cvs is saying that then the people they should be saying that to is us and i just left jeff zients office a few minutes ago talking about vaccine and reports of what happened in community health centers yesterday which was a good report. i'm just not sure on what cvs is saying but i can tell you this, we've left no stone unturned in what we're willing to do to get vaccines out to communities of color, why we went to pharmacies and community health centers. my statement would just be that, you know, we will contact cvs, we will find out what it is they're talking about but we're seeing demand and african-american communities, even in the south, and so maybe there's some glitch in between that demand getting to cvs. so the major point is, we need to get it right. >> senator richmond, senior adviser for president biden in the west wing there, former member of congress, good to have you on and your perspective, thank you, sir. >> thank you. >>> coming up house democrats say they are 110% confident the covid relief bill will pass when it comes to a final vote tomorrow as house re

i expect more showers in april, just like you said, jeff. so i'm going keep them handy. okay, thanks. >> good. >>> coming up, the sweet offer for anyone who is fully vaccinated. you can get a free donut a day for the rest of the year, no catch. we're going to show you how it works, next. it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't. second covid vaccine. it's okay to have questions: everyone deserves answers. i'm wary that there isn't enough information. it's okay to be excited, or worried, or both. it's alright for it to take whatever it takes for you to be ready. hi mom, ready for your shot? yes, i've been waiting for this day. we just got what? vaccinated. we just got vaccinated! let's get you there. let's get to immunity. >>> new information about astrazeneca's covid vaccine could mean approval in the u.s. soon. astrazeneca says a large trial showed the vaccine is 79% effective in preventing symptomatic illness. the company also says the new study shows the vaccine is safe and up with 100% effective against severe or critical disease and hospitalization. the

jeff zeleny, great reporting. appreciate it. thank you. >>> well, you just governor desantis's performance in florida and governor newsom is facing a recall and newsom said he's concerned about the effort. >> am i worried about it, of course i am. the up or down question, the zero sum nature of the question is challenging and vexing, so we're taking it seriously. i have to do my job every single day but i'm going to fight this thing. >> joining us now is democratic congressman raul luis of california. you know, in terms of that recall, governor newsom was also asked about it and the fact it's been gaining steam during the pandemic. here is his response to my colleague jake tapper. >> you have people that are part of the lead coalition that started this petition that are avid proud boy members, part of the 3 percenters, the right wing militia groups and supporters of the qanon, white supremacist groups and that's factual. so at the end of the day, that's the origins of this. >> there's the governor talking about the origins of this recall, but we can't ignore