jeremy: mm-hmm. they don't want to come here 'cause you're here. jeremy: mm-hmm. lemonis: and there's some beef. what's the story? jeremy: they thought i took somebody's credit-card information. lemonis: and you... jeremy: and i didn't. lemonis: yeah. jeremy: so then he fired me. he was like, "i can't have you work here no more." lemonis: so, you used to work over at crestwood? jeremy: mm-hmm. i mean, it's just, like, tension, like, he's trying to cause, like, between me and doug. lemonis: how long did you know him? jeremy: since i was, like, 14. he was my basketball coach. lemonis: how old are you now? jeremy: i'm 27. i'll be 28 next month. lemonis: so you've known them half your life. jeremy: right. i used to talk to him about everything. lemonis: and were you hurt by the way he handled it? jeremy: yeah, i was pissed off. lemonis: pissed off or hurt? jeremy: both. he's having his problems with his own family, so it's like -- lemonis: what are his problems with his family? jeremy: he's just a contro

ok let's go back to jeremy you know jeremy we're really in a between a rock and a hard place here because if you know we can look at the entire history of american empire but let's look at it since the end of the cold war ok ever since the end of the cold war the u.s. is punch down on small countries that could barely defend themselves and now they are coming across appear powers ok russia and china they may not be peers in every single way but roughly so and and this is this is really the dilemma we face here because russia is going to say we have put our cards on the table here are our red lines you want to have a summit ok maybe but these are our red lines now it's up to you how to react to it now if the if the united states ignores that they already know what's going to happen if crimea is attacked they will unapologetically use everything in their arsenal to protect their sovereignty they have made this clear repeatedly and there is one way forward the minsk accords now get your protege in. to follow through on it these are the only things we can do right now but i don't hear that co

later in the show, jeremy will join us.but first, we turn to a new video featuring jeremy produced by the intercept. >> we ha neverad a psident with a lger paper til than jo biden. has takeno many dferent sitions the sam issues so many timeshrouout his careeri sometis wonderf denven knownymore wt he thinks aut a parcular issue. joidenight telyou one thing on daynd reallbelieve it, andheext day he i dng e exact posite becau he s cut so side de that ybe we wl hear about isome years. abovall, bid is empire politian. heelieves estions w d't rely matter on moral lel. t how doeit impacamerica's edibilit secity, and prestige? >> the youest to fe in the u.s. sate nt year wilbe thatf demrat seph bid of lawa. cle joe bin began s run for thu.s. sate, ricrd nin was running a lawss adnistrati. >> we must ner allowmerica toecomthe seco stronge natu in in t world. closthe cis conductg secr cponents the werin vinam in rly onn his senate ceer,iden es up a subcommittee at isxamining the isef ameran war per. who hathe right to send the americ

taking over from jeremy corbvn. my— after taking over from jeremy corbyn, my husband - after takingd and i- after taking over from jeremy- corbyn, my husband and i decided that we _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give him _ corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give him a - corbyn, my husband and i decided that we would give him a chance, i corbyn, my husband and i decided i that we would give him a chance, see how things _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and in _ that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and in january - that we would give him a chance, see how things went, and in january we . how things went, and in january we actually— how things went, and in january we actually cancelled _ how things went, and in january we actually cancelled our— how things went, and in january we actually cancelled our l

monday morning in birmingham, jeremy sharp is finally back where he belongs — a gym session after theool. he exercised for 30 years, week in, week out — until lockdown. jeremy has cerebral palsy. he need fitness for crucial mobility, to keep the life he wants to live. the activities many people turned to during lockdown simply weren't possible forjeremy — he needs to be here. it is absolutely brilliant. i actually got quite emotional about it first thing this morning, which i didn't expect to do. moving my muscles at the moment is like trying to move a brick wall. so, without having crucial facilities like the swimming pool and the gym, it can make things really, really difficult. the charity that campaigns for sporting inclusion worries about new psychological barriers after lockdown. over two thirds of disabled people are fearful of returning to places like gyms, and therefore i think it's beholden on all of us to think about how we make a particular effort to facilitate that. swimming is crucial to sporting participation for all ages and all abilities. reopening day in north london

we're very glad to have jeremy holm with us. and so we hope you enjoyed tonight's program and as always join us after the presentation for a question and answer period with the author jeremy holm. thanks a lot. well, thank you for joining us today. you know, i'm grateful to the macarthur memorial for this opportunity, and i'm honored to share this time with everyone today to discuss the los banos raid. this has to be one of the world war ii's most fascinating operations, and i kind of share in some of the sadness of the rescuers who are still alive and told me they wished more people knew what had happened 76 years ago when i first heard about the los banos raid for my own grandfather who as a young lieutenant served in the 511 parachute infantry regiment world war ii before he was wounded over the years. he and i had a lot of conversations about the war and the 511 role in the pacific theater and and any passed away in 2016 at almost 99 years of age and i miss him every day and my grandfather was my hero, but it led to an incre

>> jeremy diamond at the white house. interesting development. we want to bring in nina turner, democrat running in a special congressional election in ohio's 11th district also the former co-chair of bernie sanders 2020 presidential campaign. so nice to see you. look, they try, president biden tried for legislative fix to the minimum wage raising to $15. senate parliamentarian wouldn't let it happen. this is what he can do by executive order right now. is it enough? >> john, i'm glad -- good morning. i'm certainly glad to see the president using the power of executive order. it's good. it's a great start. we got to continue to push. we got to make sure that it is done legislatively. as we know that $15 an hour is the floor. it is certainly not the ceiling and so many people are suffering. as we have seen with the pandemic, the essential workers and what they have done to steady this community, steady this nation, has been nothing short of a miracle. so we got to make sure that people are not living in

and jeremy says he didn't even think doing this. was that big of a deal at first. just something he had to do for his clients. and jeremy wasn't the only one camped out dozens of others were also on the sidewalk outside the sales office until my climate, whatever that it get it to end of the day, i said there is there's only so many of these homes that's available. there were 18 townhomes up for grabs starting at 1.2 million dollars. now what really attracted this realtors clients to these condos is that they are said to rate, meaning. >> none of those bidding wars will take place here soon as you walk in yeah, the price is right there. and you write the check for the deposited. you know that. >> and the south bay michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> high housing costs long commutes and taxes are driving people out of california. this is chad and his wife amy, from 3 years ago when kron 4 spoke to them as they welcome their quinn trouble. it's but instead of calling the bay area, their backyard, the family now lives in idaho. chen and his wife say they remain connecte

thanks, jeremy.ack with a in " times," you should read it, everybody. >>> we'll be right back. > we'll. new pronamel mineral boost helps protect teeth against everyday acids. pronamel boosts enamel's natural absorption of calcium and phosphate - helping keep teeth strong, white and protected from sensitivity. new pronamel mineral boost (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry...

i'm scott wapner front and center this hour, the third inning that's where famed market watcher jeremy siegel says the boom in stocks is. it is a big call we will debate if he is right and what it means if he is joining me for the hour, shannon shikoski, jim lebenthal along with pete najarian and kevin o'leary is here as well. i will take you to the wall as i always do to start things off, show you where the trade currently is we do have a big jump today in inflation. so rates are up a little bit they're at 163, 164, no big deal, right? there's the dow, up 75 the s&p, nasdaq, everything is positive at this hour, but it is the big call from jeremy siegel. i want to show you the sound because a lot of people are talking about it here is where he thinks the market currently is. >> real assets is what you want in the economy that i foresee, and inflation. it isn't until the fed finally leans really hard, then you have to work. i mean we could have the market go up 30% before, or 40% before it goes down at 20% when he really has to do that. so we're not in the ninth inning here we are motmo

and thank you jeremy. this session is about two particularly important topics in the asian pacific war one focuses on the battle of okinawa, which is important in his own right but particularly in terms of its impact in terms of how the war ended the other the survival of china in 1945 talks about an extremely important event. not only in terms of the asia-pacific war, but also china's modern history. our guides are dr. saul david and dr. rana meter a saul david is a professor at military history at the university of buckingham. uh, he has an accountant and a claims historian as well as broadcaster his works of one numerous awards. there's a sort of a trio of books about the victorian era one's about the indian mutiny and other was about the zulu world war heroism and tragedy in the zulu war of 1879 and once called victoria's wars and then he parachuted into the 20th century and he did a book about the and copyright by the israelis, and then also more recently a book called the force the legendary special

. >> jeremy, cnn. >> should we go to another question, kevin? >> it was not letting me unmute, but it just did. can you hear me? >> yes. sorry it would not let me connect her -- in the. >> we have heard a lot from you about the importance of governors keeping or reinstating mask mandate. several are of the states experiencing the worst surges have not done away with their mask mandates. my question is what you think about which restrictions they should be implementing and why have you not published uniformed guide to -- criteria to lay out a roadmap they should be following? dr. lewis, do you want to take those? >> as i mentioned earlier they have 26% of the dominant strain in at least five regions, so we are starting up. we do know it is 70% were transmissible in the wild type strain area we do think that more infections will result. we believe that the current mitigation strategies to work consistently. i think we've been pretty clear with regard to our guidance and strategy and having speak it -- specific strategies as to how people can remai

jeremy diamond is standing by for us. jeremy, it is ambitious. how is he going to pay for it? that is where the rubber meets the road. . w what you are hearing? >> president biden said he is planning on paying for this american families plan by increasing taxes on the wealthiest of american individuals and corporations. and we know that president biden according to my colleague, he spent a lot of time yesterday finessing that portion specifically of the speech. he knew this was going to be the best opportunity to make the case to americans over the noise of republicans who oppose the tax increases that it is about paying their fair share to pay for programs that will benefit the country as a whole. we heard the white house press secretary continuing to make that case today as well. listen. >> his promise to the american people is that people who are in the 99% of people who are making less than that are not going to have their taxes go up. what he looked at is the president of all the country is how to have the smallest impact on the smallest number of people. he thinks people

was important last year and it will have to continue as he governs into the spring and summer. >> jeremy bash, you are unwittingly trying to toggle between topics as we must tonight. you're going to take us to afghanistan after we both listen to the reaction of the new head of the cia today to the president's decision. >> there is a significant risk once the u.s. military and the coalition militaries withdraw, but we will work very hard at cia and with all of our partners to try to provide the kind of strategic warning to others in the u.s. government that enables them and us to address that threat if it starts to materialize. >> so notable comments there from a man few americans have seen, gotten used to in the job as of yet, the newly confirmed cia director of the military. i know as a cia director yourself, it's within the confines that i ask what you make of the president's decision? and for those in the cheap seats where it's very easy to say we ought to stay, if we stay, what does victory look like and how will we know we're there? >> brian, see, that's the problem. 20 years into t

jeremy, let's begin with you. what more are the president and administration saying in terms of vaccination rates. >> there's this delicate balancing act under way at the white house. we've seen it on display. that's to both balance the optimism that more americans are getting vaccinated about 3 million americans getting vaccinated every day now, with also this threat of the coronavirus variants. those rising number of cases and the threat of potentially a fourth surge. that's why you heard president biden yesterday even as he was touting the fact that his administration has now vaccinated 150 million people since he came into office, there is also -- we still aren't at the finish line yet, the president said, urging americans to continue following those public health measures. we heard from andy slavitt yesterday, senior advise or the white house's coronavirus task force, talking about just that. the fact that still, even as we have so many americans vaccinated, there still are 100 million adults who haven't yet

so what's the plan for vaccinations, jeremy? >> good morning, alisyn.resident biden trying to move up the target date for all americans to try to get vaccinated. april 19th is that new date that president biden is setting for all american adults to be eligible to receive a coronavirus vaccine. about a month ago he set that deadline, that target deadline for states to may 1st. now, we should note that most states have already opened eligibility to all americans age 16 or older. and only five states were set to do so on may 1st. rather than earlier. so, the president certainly trying to move the target date here and he can do so directly with the pharmacy program, the community vaccination sites and other federally controlled programs. the rest of it will be up to the states to follow suit here. but it is part of a pattern of president biden trying to move up the target as he is able to throughout this vaccination process. you'll remember that the president had set that goal of 100 million shots in arms in 100 days. now that is 200 million and the white h

jeremy hobson is the former host of npr's "here and now" program and he is a journalist.ticle on medium. it is a good read. >>> another attack on the u.s. capitol leaving an officer dead. i will speak with the person tasked with security on capitol hill. then digging into major league baseball's decision to pull its all-star game from atlanta, georgia, in response to the state's new restrictive voting law. stick around, we have another full hour of "velshi" coming up. (splash) ♪♪ turn today's dreams into tomorrow's trips... with millions of flexible booking options. all in one place. expedia. hello this is vanilla. vanilla ice? ice, ice baby. ♪ this is a cold call! ♪ i'm bizz... [barking] stop! collaborate! and listen! alright, i'm listening. we're on a mission to get everyone to turn to cold washing with tide. ...and tide cleans better in cold than the bargain brand in hot. it saves you $1oo a year on your energy bill. if hot is a problem, yo i'll solve it. word to your mother. word to your mother. you know his mother? ♪ this was a cold call! ♪ guy fieri! ya know, if you

. >> jeremy diamond joins us from the white house. how far he's going to go with these measures, how far can he go via executive action? >> it's days after he said to take action in gun legislation. today we'll see president biden unveil the first of the steps with a trio of executive actions taking action limited action to be sure to address some specific provisions as it relates to guns in america. the first of those actions is going to be to try and tighten the restrictions around these so-called ghost guns. then they don't have any serial numbers and regulated as firearms. senior official yesterday told us that, you know, declined to provide specific details as to whether they will be regulated as firearms but merely the efforts are auimed at trying to stop the proliferation of the weapons. there are going to be efforts to tighten restrictions around the pistol braces including the one that was used by the shooter in boulder, colorado, to essentially convert a pistol into something more akin to a short barrel rifle. you'll see the

jeremy has cerebral palsy. he need fitness for crucial mobility, to keep the life he wants to live.ds to be here. it is absolutely brilliant. i actually got quite emotional about it first thing this morning, which i didn't expect to do. moving my muscles at the moment is like trying to move a brick wall.

we'll ask jeremy lu what he makes of today's move. >>> here's a check in on bond yields moving lowerthe month. the 10-year, 1.63 or so today. "closing bell" back in a couple. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. >>> 31 minutes left of the session, down 0.6% on the s&p 500. a little bit more than that for the nasdaq, a little bit less for the dow, ending off what essentially is a flat week for the s&p but a very strong month, up 5.3% for the month of april there's the sector performance today. real estate, top, energy down 2.5% oil prices down a couple of percent. but energy in fact higher on the week so it's a bit of a pullback from a strong week amid a slew of aerospace and defense earnings. >> shares of northrop grumman one of those names that record this week, set to end higher after posting strong resu

jeremy corbell, i appreciate you coming on tonight. i hope i see you soon.u. >> tucker: cnn chief body building correspondent and a moral voice for the channel is angry that some people aren'tce wearing their masks, even though they say they are following the science. it is an amazing story. and we've got it for you next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: chris cuomo has a rage problem or we don't know where it comes from. sometimes chris cuomo does get angry, okay, pretty darn angry. when he does, we pay attention. recently, he was very angry at people who had been vaccinated or had the coronavirus warhead antibodies who are immune from getting it apparently and not wearing masks. and that infuriated chris cuomo, watch. >> wanting to know when this could all end, but it is hard to see how attacking dr. fauci helps. it ends when they get our crap together. t that is why it is baffling when senator ted cruz joining rand paul ditching his mask to walk the halls of congress. and the current cdc guidelines states clearly if you are vaccinated, you need to take percussions by weari

. >> joining me now is jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the pentagon and cia.t saying out loud he wants to try to deescalate. do you think this is the right way to handle it? it doesn't seem like the response from moscow necessarily fits with what the president says he is trying to achieve. >> i do think the president is approaching this appropriately. every time you have diplomacy with an adversary -- ronald reagan had to deal with the soviet union. you want to engage. you want to clearly demarch -- demarcate the lines. we are holding you responsible for the massive hack, your election interference which happened not just in 2016 but also 2020 according to our intelligence community leadership. in that way, it's a pitch. it's a deterrent against russia. there's a more dangerous situation in crimea. the nations of the g7 issued a strong statement warning moscow against furthering escalating. >> i'm glad you brought that up. i was going to ask you about that next. there has been some criticism or some rumbling the sanctions didn't go far enough for that reason,

jeremy, what have you learned? >> reporter: good morning, john. the biden administration has tripled the share of weekly doses going through the federal pipelines rather than through the states for state and local officials to make the decisions about where those vaccine doses are going. that means the biden administration, federal pipelines, are now handling more than a third of the weekly doses going out every week to get americans vaccinated, this as we enter this new phase of vaccination with every american 16 and older eligible to be vaccinated. the biden administration ramping up these federal pipelines largely in hopes of setting up the infrastructure to make sure the mass vaccination can take place. nearly 40,000 pharmacies are part of that pipeline now, and that is where americans can now be getting vaccinated with those 90% of americans within five miles of a vaccination site. this gives the administration more control not only in terms of the infrastructure able to handle these doses but in terms of hitting some of the equity measures.

jeremy hole is a member of the litchfield school, and litchfield doesn't have a bad school system asse things go, it's a washing critical race theory, the stools suspensions, and the push back against his colleagues is roiling the school board, jeremy, i see that the local press is painting you as someone who has opened up a culture war in your school district, what is behind all this? >> mark, thank you very much for having me on. i'm not speaking for the board, but our school system is inherently dishonest. while everyone was suffering with covid school closures, they secretly conspired to implement socialist indoctrination. the board passed an equity statement glossing over being based on ibram x. kendi's antiracist definition. next, the district secretly created a transformational equity procedure manual to promote critical race theory and curriculum, discipline, hiring, and training for all staff members and teachers. >> mark: just let me stop you on that, transformation expiratory what manual? >> is called a transformational equity work manual. it's actually a procedure manual.

jeremy. >> reporter: good morning, brianna.ent biden describing the killing of george floyd yesterday as murder in the full light of day that he said that ripped the blinders of systemic racism. this is what we saw from president biden yesterday trying to measure the fact that on the one hand this was a giant step forward potentially in the march towards equal justice while at the same time acknowledging that verdicts like this are all too rare in the united states of america. vice president harris making similar comments saying, feeling a sigh of relief. we heard president biden yesterday also in the form of audio and video released by attorney ben crump as president biden after watching this verdict come down while he was sitting in the white house with vice president harris both of them then calling the floyd family. listen to this remarkable audio of president biden speaking with the floyd family. >> hello. >> hi, how are you doing? >> feeling better now. nothing is going to make it all better. at least now there's some jus

jeremy has cerebral palsy. he wants to live. the activities many people turned to during lockdown simply weren't possible forjeremy — he needs to be here. it is absolutely brilliant. i actually got quite emotional about it first thing this morning, which i didn't expect to do. moving my muscles at the moment is like trying to move a brick wall. so without having crucial facilities like the swimming pool and the gym, it can make things really, really difficult. the charity that campaigns for sporting inclusion worries about new psychological barriers after lockdown. over two thirds of disabled people are fearful of returning to places like gyms, and therefore i think it's beholden on all of us to think about how we make a particular effort to facilitate that. swimming is crucial to sporting participation for all ages and all abilities. reopening day in north london — lost time to make up. ayo akinwolere is a tv presenter who set world records for deepwater swimming. he's a passionate advocate. look, i want to se

ok so we have been a watching the testimony of jeremy norton he is a fire department employee a captain with the fire department in minneapolis. and basically he was one of the 1st responders that showed up at the scene just outside the cup foods store after george floyd had already lost consciousness so he was really painting a picture of the kind of assistance that was attempted to give to georgia floyd including a chest compressions anything that could be done until he arrived in the hospital that he was taken out spittle. into the fire department yesterday and what was that. 2 fold arms were. children please custody and i wanted to notify my supervisors to notify the proper people above us in the city both of our department and whomever else and then i also wanted to inform my deputy that there was an off duty firefighter who was a witness. if you know. governor captain or if you know thank you for being here just want to clarify a couple things on the timeframe it's are. going to show you what's already been admitted as exhibit. 151. you're familiar with the computer aided dispatch

. >> jeremy lin on the reverse. >> reporter: after n.b.a.all star jeremy lin was recently subjected to an asian slur by another player during a game, he went public with it without naming names, rather than remain silent. he also privately followed up with his offender with a one-on-one discussion on racism. >> i got to talk to the player directly. and we talked a lot about other things. and one of the things that stuck out the most to me was the other player was like, "hey, i-- like i didn't-- i went online and i didn't realize how much was happening to the asian-american community." >> it's ue anything else i have ever covered-- wildfires, shootings, nothing compares. and i feel myself getting emotional periodically. at any time, because unlike those situations, this is ongoing, it is constant, a it is people who look like me. it is people who look like my mother and father, people that i care about. and they feel so helpless. and they are looking to me because they see that i have a voice and i can help them. >> sreenivasan: even with the

jeremy corbell i appreciate you coming on tonight. i hope i see you soon.ou. >> tucker: over cnn chief body building correspondent and a moral voice for the channel is angry that some people aren't wearing their masks, even though they say they are following the science. it is an amazing story. and we've got it for you next. ♪ ♪ - hello, michael youssef, here. you know, when jesus stretched his arms on that cross, he is inviting whomsoever would come to him, confessing and repenting, to receive his embrace. only then will you experience his eternal peace. will you accept his invitation? - [announcer] to learn more about the one who is ready to accept you wherever you are in life, visit findingtruepeace.com. >> tucker: chris cuomo has a rage problem or we don't know where it comes from. sometimes chris cuomo does get angry, okay, pretty darn angry. when he does, we pay attention. recently, he was very angry at people who had been vaccinated or had the coronavirus warhead antibodies who are immune from getting it apparently and not wearing masks. that. chris

britain's lame anita jeremy corbyn was brought down about accusations of anti-semitism when a brought up palestine and as for lloyd austin joe biden's pentagon was just declared a. commitment to israel in the face of accusations like the ones you'll make about child detention. yes. wanted to repeat not to forget that we are talking about special courts for children of israel holds and abuses under steam in children and children who are prisoners but in many ways if you want to look at the journey called for for instance on the one hand yes it is a successful. policy by the the lobby to destroy his political career purposes on the other hand it means that there are now people in positions of importance leaders of opposition parties and so on who are now such talking. about their plan to silence them and stifle the debate but i think it also shows that something is changing just shows that the campaign is not over people are going to look up what you've been accused of obviously i mean. central to the debate about palestine is probably being taught in schools right across the european u

the main place where jeremy corbin refused on state when they could be any seen before is the initial election to admit he was taking money from a known person who supported israeli interests in the middle east war i know i personally am going to write a book on it that so called lobby which i should say israel considers just the phrase anti-semitic. book about it now. aspects of this story me when i went into the material. very. being going on for gary long time. all the. small b. in britain and i think that's one reason it's so resilient it's knowing that the general. started yesterday ordered a new post yesterday its. second novel the 19th century the 2nd aspect very important remember it's not just the jewish community that supports this mob the roads are strong. under mentalists gresham will be in britain as well we tend to think that it only exists in the united states because it's there but it's a very powerful lobby in the united. is where and i think. this is why ari. really expects so many aspects of british policy how will that question. now no way to challenge it it's real

i grabbed jeremy's arm and said i'll get you that track chair by christmas, and we did. >> reporter:sacrificed so much now have a full-time angel on their side. chip reid, cbs news, hanover, pennsylvania. >> o'donnell: the most noble cause, serving our veterans. up next, how hard is it to get a new word in the dictionary? icti? # while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. what's around the corner could be worth waiting for. ask your doctor about eliquis. [ crowd cheering ] [ engine revving ] [ race light countdown ] ♪ ♪ safe drivers save 40% saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. (vo) at dog chow we believe helping dogs live their best life... sshould be simple.n you're in good hands. that's why dog chow is made with real chicken and no fillers. purina dog chow.

two philip rucker, to jeremy blush, and and welcome to ck hoffler. thank you to all three of you. coming up, as we keep an eye on the protests in minnesota tonight, when our next guests, our second pulitzer prize -winning journalist of this putt broadcast explains why hope feels dangerous to him. as the chauvin verdict approaches. and really, was really behind the polls in the j&j vaccine? what are our most trusted path physicians will be here to talk us through it. getting underway this wednesday night. da night. unstopables fabric finds, neutralizes and eliminates tough odors trapped in hard-to-wash fabrics, like couches or smelly sports equipment; leaving an irresistibly fresh scent. and for a tropical burst of freshness, try new paradise scent. stop sneaky odors from lingering in your home, with febreze unstopables. microban 24 doesn't just sanitize and stop. it keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours. just spray and let dry to form a shield that's proven to keep killing bacteria for 24 hours. touch after touch. microban 24 is skincare from around the world better than olay? olay

let's begin with jeremy diamond live at the white house. jeremy goorkd morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. there's no question that this op-ed will make president biden's job a lot more difficult going forward as the senator from west virginia, the democrat is saying he not only is farmly opposed to eliminating or reforming the filibuster but also saying that he doesn't want a budget reconciliation, that process where you can pass legislation along party lines to be the norm going forward. he writes this, quote, there's no circumstance in which i will vote to eliminate or weaken the filibuster. i simply do not believe budget reconciliation should replace regular order in the senate. president biden has been trying to advance his $2.2 trillion infrastructure proposal through bipartisan negotiations, but so far there's been very little if any areas of agreement in terms of the broad scope of this plan with republicans in congress. and so even as democrats have already been laying the ground work to advance that proposal through budget

cnn's jeremy diamond is live at the white house now. jeremy. >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. even as the u.s. enters into the next phase of the vaccinations with all adults becoming eligible in the next two weeks, president biden is urging americans to continue the public health protocols to try to prevent more deaths and he's urging seniors that now is the time to get your shot. >> let me be deadly earnest with you. we aren't at the finish line. >> reporter: president biden pleading with americans to stay vigilant as coronavirus cases are ticking up. >> we still have a lot of work to do. we're still in a life-and-death race against this virus. >> reporter: many states are rolling back restrictions, and some have eliminated mask mandates. biden who's called those moves premature appealing directly to americans to hold out a little longer and mask up until more people are vaccinated. >> as i've said before, we can have a safe happy fourth of july. the real question is how much death, desisease, and misery ar we going to see between now and then? >> reporter: president biden an

let's get to jeremy diamond. he's at the white house. jeremy, tell us how the speech was received, not just by democrats, but by republicans. >> well, listen, republicans came into this speech by the president unified in their opposition to this $4 trillion in new spending that president biden is proposing on top of that $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill. and they left the speech equally unified in opposition to this new spending. republicans making the case here in the wake of this speech that this is too much spending. mitt romney, for example, said i'm sure bernie sanders is happy. that is how republicans are framing this. as a wish list of progressive policies that president biden is packaging under the auspices of infrastructure. now to be clear, president biden for his part, he was trying to depart from that framing, of course. he's talking about this as necessary investments, not only because of what's happening at home but in order to compete globally. and he also framed this as a way to invest in blue collar jobs. listen. >>

jeremy, thank you so much for standing by for president biden. jeremy diamond is there.he derrick shoef y derek chauvin trial to resume with the most compelling witnesses still on the stand. will we'll take you back to the courtroom when it does start back up. stay with us. aliens are real, alright. there's just too much evidence. kill weeds not the lawn with roundup for lawns products. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile, you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network? sure thing! and with fast, nationwide 5g included - at no extra cost? we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction... ...and learn how much you can save at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings.

and, you know, not have this in any way tainted by anybody's partisan political agenda. >> jeremy bashhank you. we can see that ukraine is front and center in russian policy, u.s. and russian policy. and they've announced today that the secretary of state is going to ukraine next week. thanks to jeremy bash and also, today, israel mourning one of the country's deadliest civilian disasters after at least 45 people were killed and 150 injured in a terrible stampede after a religious observation. it happened when tons of thousands of people gathered together in mount meron for the first festival sin israel lifts covid restrictions. witnesses say dozes fell on each other, and president biden speaking to prime minister benjamin netanyahu offering his condolences and assistance. israel's ambassador saying he's deeply moved with the outpouring of support from our friends in the united states and around the world. >>> racism in america, president biden is commenting on tim scott's announcement that america is not a racist country. stay with us. racist country. stay with us ♪ (ac/dc: back in bl

cnn's jeremy diamond is live at the white house. jeremy, not quite i understand what that means. does this mean he wasn't told overnight or wasn't woken up overnight on this? >> i think it's fair to assume the president is aware of this situation, but hasn't yet received the full briefing on everything that took place in indianapolis yesterday. the white house official telling us this morning the president will be briefed on the fedex shooting, but the white house chief of staff ron klain, who is an indiana native, he has already been in touch with the mayor of indianapolis to discuss the situation on the ground and the homeland security adviser to the president has also been in touch with authorities on the ground. look, it is remarkable to see the pace of the shootings in america that are happening now as this country is beginning to return to that prepandemic normal. and this is unfortunately a big part of that prepandemic normal. it was just a week ago yesterday that biden signed a half dozen executive actions to try and address gun violence in the wake of those shootings in