jill: at the margins, yes.nk it takes air out of the room around dogecoin, more than bitcoin or ethereum. let's not confuse these with a plethora of other assets that we are seeing the utility around, whether it is experimentation, energy intensive systems, we are seeing real market demand for these types of alternatives now for the first time. i think that's a real, exciting developments. romaine: it seems like people in your industry understand the point you just made, joe. for those people coming into the -- into the space, i'm wondering when you anticipate that cloud being put behind you? jill: today, it is very much a matter of doing your own research. one heuristic, if the coin is named after a dog or your favorite news anchor, don't invest in it. [laughter] jill: if you look back at the nascent gaze of any market, it is a matter of people doing their own research. every market in its earliest days, going back to the stock market, you don't need to go back as far as to lip. markets go through this period

it means a lot to jill and me.was vice president, and as chairman of the foreign relations committee, we tried to visit almost every major military base in the country. and as vice president around the world. and you are, simply stated, the backbone of the country. you are the backbone of the country. and although our son, beau, was the attorney general of delaware and had spent nine months in kosovo as assistant u.s. attorney trying to set up their criminal justice system, and i might say i can do this in the military. i'm going to brag about him a little bit. he is the only foreigner to have a war memorial erected in kosovo just below port bonsdale. and a highway, first highway named after him. and he was proud as hell of his work. but then he decided that he contracted an exposure to a virus when he was in kosovo and turkey as a civilian and came back with a problem. but he kept going to walter reed. i couldn't understand why. they finally found a cure that prevented him from having bamboo spine. he kept going b

i, it looked at me like you wanted to jump in and add to what jill was saying. but i also want to ask you about the fact that you know so many commentators over the course the past year have said that, you know, america is at an inflection point or they have said that there is a racial reckoning that is going on in the country, do you believe that that is something that is actually taking place in america right now? well, it's not just a racial reckoning, it's an economic record. so if you go back to what 1929, and now you know, we've got more in inequality now than we did during the great depression. so we really are add an inflection point like i myself lost 1617 people to cove it. right? like both in my family. so i think that it's, it's only, unfortunately it's only a real crisis moment like these where we can see significant movement where we can see what type of culture ship that arthur's calling for. but the thing is that those culture shifts where they're talking about in policing, whether we're talking about within the democratic party, they tend to com

i am joined by my wife, jill, excited about this event as i am.e president and the second gentleman are here as well. the secretary of defense, vice chairman of joint chiefs of staff, the officials of the u.s. army, as well as other members of congress, representatives ferguson, representative crow, and senator ernst. because today, we are hosting a true american hero, awarding an honor that is long overdue. more than 70 years overdue. 70 years ago on a frozen hilltop, in north korea, a young first lieutenant barely out of west point acted with bravery. he earned the military's second-highest honor. today after more than a ticket of effort, including support for my good friend, john mccain, god bless his soul, i am proud to give colonel ralph puckett the recognition he always deserved. i am humbled to have you here today. along with your loving family to award you the medal of honor. i understand your first response to was hosting this event was to ask, why all the fuss? [laughter] why all the fuss? can't they just mail it to me? [laughter] i was

jill is the landlady, - lovely meal. jill is the landlady, she has been here nine years. in the garden. how important is it that the 21st ofjune goes ahead? the problem for us is all the waiting _ the problem for us is all the waiting on tables, we have steps to come _ waiting on tables, we have steps to come up _ waiting on tables, we have steps to come up and down the garden to the rivers _ come up and down the garden to the rivers. �* ., come up and down the garden to the rivers. . ., , ., come up and down the garden to the rivers. . ., i. , rivers. and are you struggling with staffin: ? rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like _ rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like everybody, - rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like everybody, it's - rivers. and are you struggling with staffing? like everybody, it's hard| staffing? like everybody, it's hard to net staffing? like everybody, it's hard to get people _ staffing? like everybody, it's hard to get people who _ staffing? like everybody, it's hard to get people who really _ staffing? like ev

"nosotros estamos con ustedes, nunca dejen desoqar les dijo jill biden a los flamantes graduados que un cese del fuego, poniendo fin a 11 dias de violentos enfrentamientos armados entre ambas partes..el conflicto dejo mas de 200 muertos, la gran mayoria palestinos, ademas de extensos daqos en la franja de gaza y un cierre parcial de las actividades en israel. al regresar, la iniciativa de "national geographic" por el dia mundial de las abejas tiene como protagonista a patricia: pois el dÍa mundial de las abejas. por eso no vamos a despedir con las imÁgenes de un enjambre de estos insectos posando sobre la famosa actriz angelina jolie. crear conciencia sobre sur conservaciÓn. en unas impactantes imÁgenes sirve como embajadora para subrayar la importancia de carlos: espero que se haya esclarecido Ésto pero Ésta conversaciÓn va a seguir por mucho tiempo. nos vemos maÑana en "despierta amÉrica". gracias.

alix: jill, thanks a lot., i can't believe ira said she lacks -- said chillax and you did not call him out on it. if i had said it, you have said alix made up a word. [laughter] guy: i think chillax is a word, isn't it? i'm pretty confident it is a word that more than one person uses. but i am just picturing ira jersey sitting at home pretty chillaxed. alix: he's a pretty chillaxed person. kate bahn, director of labor market policies at the washington center for equitable growth, joins us now. a big part of her research focuses on the relationship between the aber market and gender and race -- the labor market and gender and race. your reaction to these numbers, where it truly seems like the supply is front and center for the job market rather than the demand? kate: that's true. you've been covering this a lot -- covering this all morning. it is a public health crisis first and foremost, and even as we are starting to build back a little bit and have more widespread vaccinations, the labor market can only reco

jill traveled all over with me on her own visits to service members in iraq. i think she is the only second layer lady to ever go into a middle of a war zone because she wanted to be there and see it. i always want you to know, always, that the issues you and your family are facing -- we need to know how we can support you better. i mean it sincerely from the bottom of my heart, support you better. there is a reason for that. and i said, we bidens are proud to have family in the military. and our son beau's service was among the achievements -- as i said, he was most proud of. my heart swelled seeing him in uniform. when i went into iraq, i was there for five times when he was in baghdad. and i -- i remember first time i saw him he had his name was hurn. he said what in the hell happened? he said i didn't want anybody giving me special privileges because my department is vice-president. he got special perming to have a different name tag. i listened to him talk about the needs people had when he got back home. about all the folks he served with who came back w

but all kidding aside, i'm very proud of the fact that jill has -- teaching is not what jill does, teaching is who she is. and she's done it her whole adult life, and she's still doing it. i know some people said, "when you're first lady, are you going to continue to teach?" she said, "yes," but i don't think she bargained for having to teach online initially. [laughter] you know, students, i watched her. she spent more time -- four hours a day for about a month -- learning how to teach online. so don't feel bad about you all having to do it, too. [laughter] i watched a teacher have to do it. and i just want to say that, you know, we're in a position now -- governor northam, i want to thank you for your welcome to the commonwealth. and i want to thank you for all you're doing to help win the fight against covid. you're one of the best governors in the country in taking this on, and you did it from the beginning. [applause] and mayor wilson, thanks for the passport into the city. [laughter] i promise i'll leave in time, but thank you. [applause] and congressman connolly and beyer, they are b

my name is joe biden, i am jill's president biden: my name is joe biden, i'm jill's husband. and just like the lovely lady who blew over here as a professor, my wife also works for your husband. i thank you for the warm welcome. i appreciate it very much. tim kaine, one of the great senators and a great, great friend, a guy i have relied on most of my career, when i was in the senate, we worked together, and vice president, and now -- as vice president, and now. thank you for everything you do. [applause] congressman, we got to meet when you were in uniform, i think. you're doing a great job. thank you for being here. and all the faculty and management, and to the folks here at the community college. you know, one of the things that i really found interesting is the use of the cybersecurity. we spent a lot of time, as my colleagues in the congress and the senate can tell you, dealing with cybersecurity. it's really important that, now that we get this under control. we have the best trained people in the world. i am here today to talk about america's family plan. that i annou

"nosotros estamos con ustedes, nunca dejen desoqar les dijo jill biden a los flamantes graduados queo, poniendo fin a 11 dias de violentos enfrentamientos armados entre ambas partes..el conflicto dejo mas de 200 muertos, la gran mayoria palestinos, ademas de extensos daqos en la franja de gaza y un cierre parcial de las actividades en israel. al regresar, la iniciativa de "national geographic" por el dia mundial de las abejas tiene como protagonista a patricia: pois el dÍa mundial de las abejas. por eso no vamos a despedir con las imÁgenes de un enjambre de estos insectos posando sobre la famosa actriz angelina jolie. crear conciencia sobre sur conservaciÓn. en unas impactantes imÁgenes sirve como embajadora para subrayar la importancia de la concentraciÓn de estas abejas el papel vital en la cultura sostenida. gracias y buenas noches. adriana: la franja se quedÓ mula en el territorio de santos. santos ante puebla. ramsÉs: miguel herrera es el nuevo director tÉcnico de los tigres. tenemos primera conferencia de prensa. adriana: la magia de los we wizards hizo dos de esa parece era al

jill mortimer polling 15,500 _ country mile. jill mortimer polling 15,500 volts.lt, saying that she is delighted the people of hartlepool have put their faith injill mortimer, the conservative winner, and the _ mortimer, the conservative winner, and the conservatives will deliver on their— and the conservatives will deliver on their priorities as they say to bring _ on their priorities as they say to bring change, investment and jobs to hartlepool— bring change, investment and jobs to hartlepool as the town deserves, as they put— hartlepool as the town deserves, as they put it — hartlepool as the town deserves, as they put it. there is a curiosity here — they put it. there is a curiosity here the _ they put it. there is a curiosity here. the conservatives acting as insurgents, — here. the conservatives acting as insurgents, kicking labouras here. the conservatives acting as insurgents, kicking labour as the establishment, despite the fact the conservatives have been in government for more than a decade in westminster. and of course because of the _ westminster. an

with jill biden and her reaction it's the same thing. her husband. she was hurt and angry that harris came after him in that way. the context of the quote is important. said with the life he's lead to call him a racist, that's when he said go f-yourself. >> sean: look forward to finishing the book. when we come back, chris rock pounding back against cancel culture next. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple loves camping adventures and their suv is always there with them. so when their windshield got a chip, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair. we repaired the chip before it could crack. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it most. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ lively hearing aids have been a game changer for me. the process with lively. is insanely easy, you take a hearing test on your computer the doctor programs it, it

it was something that jill biden and joe biden took very personally. comes across in the language reported in the book. that was throughout and lasted for a long time. it lasted through when they were deciding what the running mate process was going to look like. it left a mark. they have gotten over it since obviously. they've been elected. they're serving together and working well, but in that moment it was incredibly, incredibly rough. >> this bile has a ton of headlines in it. you know, yes, what you just reported there, i think the splashiest because of all the potty mouths in there. but to me some of the most deeply interesting stuff was what i hadn't red before about president obama, lots of stuff and how he tried to project cool when it came to trump's election and disbelief. >> there are a lot of people cursing in the books in a lot of ways. >> thank god. >> there were passion ate momens including from president obama himself. what you see in the way he reacted to president trump's election is a process going on for democrats overall at first

jill, the justice department is looking into whether giuliani violated the foreign agent registrationow serious is that as a potential charge? >> it is serious. it is not what is going to make everyone happy. i think from what i'm reading on my twitter feed, people want more, and there are many things besides this that are being looked at for giuliani. there are cases of his repeating false information. he's been sued by defamation by two election machine companies. there's his role in the january 6th insurrection. but i don't think people understand how important it is and why we care about that, why do we have a law for that, it is because we want to know when someone represents a position before a congressman or before the white house that we know who they're speaking for. are they speaking for the president of the united states? are they speaking for the private citizen that he represents? who is now the president of the united states, when he was doing it? or is he speaking because it helps a foreign country? and that can affect whether you think it's a good policy or a bad polic

there's jill martin.on our program. a lot of news breaking here today. but first, your local news ♪ spinning me around ♪ >>> a very good morning to you. it is 8:26. i'm laura garcia. did you feel it? it was a slight one, 2.8 magnitude earthquake rattling south san jose. it hit at 7:34 this morning, just about nine miles south of downtown. no reports so far of any injuries or damage, but let me know on my twitter page if you felt it. a follow-up for you now. leaders of the water valley raised rates to cover costs for a massive reservoir expansion project. it takes effect in july. let's get a look at the forecast with meteorologist kari hall. we can certainly use some rain. >> yes, we could and we have a little bit in the forecast and a chance as we head into saturday otherwise we are hot and dry today and the inland temperatures, in the north bay and santa clara valley reaching into the upper 80s and mid-80s. saturday is the day we'll be watching for the slight chance of showers and possibly lightning, as

i am jill's husband, as is obvious to everybody. wife, and i am her husband, and, you know, i am proud to be. i want to thank him for being with us today. the story of an entire generation, but it's a story that goes back many generations. not just in south vietnam and asia writ large, but all over the world. in america, it is the reason why we are strong. we are the most diverse democracy in the world, and there's not a single thing, and i mean this from the bottom of my heart, there's not a single thing we can't do when we do it together, so thank you all. [cars honking] and i want to thank my friend, keisha lance bottoms, and i want to thank the democratic members of congress senator warnock, representative sanford, and i want to make sure representative williams is here. i thought i saw her a moment ago. there you are, okay and representative bordeaux. we need to work and help them keep their seats. it's important. we won the first round, but there's more coming up. and my good friend, the dnc chair from south carolina, and stac

let's bring in cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger. in a typical month, this would be considered a very healthy number but coming out of a pandemic, a lot of people hoped for a much bigger rebound. >> yes, economists were telling me aer bwe900,0 to 1.1 mill lked tgh the news was sobering a lotofecrs , it was grt, leisure and hospitality added 331,000 jobs but many economists thought it would be twice that number. we saw relieves occur in retail and professional business services. it was sobering. one little bit of optimism here, when we looked back a minute ago, we had an unemployment rate of 14.7%. today that rate is 6.1%. so we are on the road to recovery, anthony. >> it's also a drop from last month. when do we really expect job growth to kick in then? >> i think that job growth is continuing, but obviously, as widespread vaccinations take place, as municipalities open up, we arengot of hiring. it's not going to be every single person getting a job back, but in fact that's why those emergency measures are in place so people can actu

>> maybe that's it, right, jill?g stocks or almost any big name tech stock for 5, 10, 15 years and you believe higher taxes are coming, whatever that rate may be, it will be above where it is now, maybe that's one reason we're seeing selling. and maybe that's not a bad thing. because that capital, that cash, will ultimately be deployed somewhere else >> exactly, brian. and the advice that we like to give to our clients is if they're looking to purchase a property or make another investment, health the market pay for it take the gains, again, we don't predominantly make decisions based on income taxes but if the economics would be individual stock if it makes sense or capital asset, absolutely, let's deploy the cash in a different way. of course with our borrowers with rates low knowing they can invest in the future, borrowers lock in your rate now. >> yeah, lock it in now. what else should we be locking in, jill you're giving good tax advice here, whether selling or buying a business buy gold >> we like gold. in fact

and jill, what is your take on foxitis as a defense?reminding me of the twinkie defense. anyone remember twinkies? it was a very super rich food and the defendant who killed harvey official and the mayor of san francisco moscone pled that he couldn't form the proper intent for murder because he had had too many twinkies and it actually worked. he was convicted of manslaughter instead of murder, and that did it in front of the jury. so will foxitis do it in front of a jury? maybe. it also reminds me of sydney powell's defense that no one could possibly believe what i'm saying, so you can't sue me for defamation because what i said was so ridiculous. will it work in front of a jury? that's where we have to look. it's have disturbing to think that someone to claim that they voluntarily watched too much fox news, were so misled by the lies on fox news and then that raises the question, could someone sue fox news for the damages done to them as a result of this? that's interesting. could the fcc sort of take some action against a channel tha

let's ask former watergate prosecutor and msnb krn c contributor jill wine-banks. what's your take? couple of reactions. >> okay. >> it reminds me of the twinky defense. remember twinge them the killer said he couldn't form the proper intent for murder because he had too many twinies and it worked. he was convicted of manslaughter instead of murder. that did it for the jury. will foxitis do it in front of the jury in may be. it reminds me of sydney powell's defense nobody could possibly believe what i'm saying so you can't sue me for defamation because what i said was so ridiculous. will that work in a court of law? i don't think so, not in a court of law. will it work in front of a jury? that's where we have to look. it's very disturbing to think that someone could claim that they voluntarily watched too much fox news, were so misled by the lies on fox news and then that raises the question could someone sue fox news for the damages done to them as a result of this? that's interesting. could the fcc sort of take some action against a channel that is perpetrating falsehoods that lea

they think jill biden will be considered a political partner. okay, so i have i'm gonna try and sneak two more in here because one's really interesting and one is for all of our national archives nerds that are that are on here. um, so what about relationships between first ladies and the questioner asked about dolly madison and sarah polk and lucy hates and nelly taft. i don't know if there's some some well known ones. you might want to reference. well, you know who ended asked friends. and on a campaign trail for the era was roseland carter and betty ford. they ended up being a very dynamic duo and i have a current phd student who's routing her dissertation on this topic about their campaign together rosencarter and and betty ford for the era, you know. hillary clinton and jackie kennedy became very good friends. of course, john f. kennedy was one bill clinton's political idols and mrs. clinton looked to jackie kennedy, although unfortunately, jackie kennedy died just a couple of years into the clinton presidency as someone to to provide guida

. >> today the president and doctor jill biden visited a school to push the teacher union -- is public education and school expansion plan, perhaps speechwriter stimulus is really needed. >> just like -- just like the lovely lady in blue over here is a professor at community college. so much happens when they don't have the certitude and companionship and familiarity of being with their friends. there's an awful lot of need in this pandemic for health facilities. if i didn't have these positions i would be sleeping in the lincoln bedroom rather than the president's bedroom. >> jill keeps telling him any country that out educates us will outcompete us but the biden plan would pay for illegals to go to college for free, don't see how that helps. >> i kept thinking jill was going to come and say that tapioca is now being offered in the library. god bless, raymond, thank you. this breaking news alarm conservatives, the biden administration considering a partnership with private companies to monitor extremists, trump voters. jim jordan is here next with can't miss reaction. bill clinton: ri

jill biden visited a school in virginia to push his public education and school expansion plan.speechwriter stimulus is what is really needed. >> president biden: just like the lovely lady in blue over here is a professor of community college, there's so much that happens when they don't have the certitude and the companionship and the familiarity of being with their friends. there's an awful lot of need in this pandemic for mental health facilities. if i did not have these positions, i would be sleeping in a bedroom rather than the president's bedroom. >> reporter: laura and jill keeps telling him, any country that out educates us will outcompete us. it would pay for illegals to go to the college for free. i don't see how it helps their scenario. >> laura: i kept thinking jill was going to sick at the tapioca is now being offered in the library. >> you will be find. treatment god bless. raymond, thank you. this should alarm all conservatives. the biden administration is considering a partnership with private company to monitor extremists. we have can't miss reaction. that's why

i am joined by my wife jill who is excited about this event as i am and the vice president and the secondentleman are here as well, our secretary, vice chairman joint chiefs of staff, the officials of the united states army, as well as several members of congress, rep. d. davis: ferguson, rep. dent: bit of crow, and senator ernst, because today we are hosting a true american hero, awarding an honor that is long overdue. more than 70 years overdue. 70 years ago on a frozen hilltop deep in what is now north korea, a young first lieutenant bravely acted with bravery that earned him the distinguished service cross, the military second highest honor. today after more than a decade of effort including support from my good friend john mccain, god rest his soul, shortly before he passed away, i am incredibly proud to give colonel ralph puckett's act of valor the full recognition. i am humbled to have you here today, i really am along with your loving family and to award you the medal of honor and though i understand that your first response to us hosting this event was to ask, why all the fuss [l

let's get more on this we're joined by reporter jill jill rai how big is this cyber attack it sounds massive it's being called the law just disruption to critical infrastructure by hackers in u.s. history and we can actually see the physical impact by having a look a colonial pipelines own distribution map which we can show you now now as we can see the pipeline stretches from texas in the west across more than a dozen states and reaches new jersey in the east now this is the region that has been placed under an emergency order where it's also been allowed that speed fuel delivery by road can be speeded up so far that hasn't been any major disruptions but this is now the 4th day of this shutdown and there's no end in sight now this all started last week when hackers breached colonial pipelines computer systems they stole a bunch of data they froze up the network and then they demanded a ransom and in a precautionary measure the company shut down its own pipeline and we actually don't know how much the company is being extorted for however. that's really really interesting who's to bl

jill mcgivering, bbc news.ntries surrounding india, but what about india itself? there, the need for oxygen remains acute, with many hospitals facing shortages. the supreme court has ruled the central government must supply delhi and also the state of karnataka with a minimum amount of oxygen each day. the government says that such a system could become unworkable. for more on the latest situation in india, here's pankaj anand from oxfam india. i think the situation continues to remain erratic. that's one big problem. but there are large numbers of hospitals actually seeking a lot of supplies. these include oxygen cylinders, oxygen concentrators, machines, facemasks, and a lot of other things that are required. in addition because of the lockdown and the extended lockdowns, the food security situation has become clear. a large number of people are facing hunger situations in the days and months to come, so i think delhi essentials have become important. in addition, it's to actually spread information and educa

. >> first lady jill biden made remarks for the graduation 70, she encouraged graduates to stay resilient and meet future challenges with optimism. >> thank you, president washington, for the invitation to speak today and the honorary degree. this school is special to me for several reasons. many of my own students at nova transfer here but another reason is the leadership george mason showed when we launched forces so many years ago. this college was one of the first to join operation educate the educators to better equip teachers, helping military connected students and you remain committed to serving the military community and their families. i am excited to be able to address the class of 2021. though there is no crowd of friends and family to see across the stage today, sitting beside you or watching from far away are so many people cheering you on. it might be your mom or dad or that person who is like a mom or dad, teachers, siblings, friends. they are feeling excitement, relief, but most of all pride, chest swelling, cheek taking pride. i know commencement speeches are usually lif

jill travels all over into iraq. i think she's the only first lady that's been to a war zone because she wanted to see it. i want you to know always that the issues you and your family are facing, we need to switch it better. there are reasons for that. the bidens are proud to have family in the military and our son beau's service was among the achievements, like i said, that he was most proud of. my heart swelled to see him in uniform. when i went into iraq, i was there five times he was in baghdad. and i remember the first time i saw him, his name was hunter. i said, what in the hell happened? he said, dad, i didn't want anyone to give me special favors because the vice president is my dad. they gave him permission to put a different name tag on. he also listened to me talk about the needs people had when he got back home, all the people who served and came back with post-traumatic stress, and he was the acting attorney general having to deal with it. here's the point. you do so much and you ask for so little. you

his mother jill passed away. and that will likely be argued for years still to come. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >>> he was definitely charismatic. >> he was the new kid in town. all about adventure. >> this kid was like, awesome. >> he just jumped right into the culture. >> kind of liked to show off a little bit to the girls. >> they were neighbors just down the block. a family in fear. >> they had had their vehicles broken into. >> she was scared. z z >> someone had been sneaking into their home, and now someone was in their garage. >> i'm sitting there panicking. like, he's coming at me. >> in a flash, it was over.

jill biden in and elementary school classroom right now. we will keep our ears on that event. >>> less than an hour from now, the funeral for andrew brown, junior, will start in elizabeth city, north carolina. you remember that deputies shot and killed brown in april while attempting to serve a warrant. on wednesday, a judge declined release of the body camera shooting publically. we have seen peaceful protests there over the weekend. peaceful protests in the weeks since brown was shot. what do we expect to see in the service in the coming hour? >> reporter: craig, as we speak, family and friends are gathered at the waterfront park. that's where i'm told the hearse has just arrived. andrew brown, junior, brown's casket will be loaded on a horse-drawn carriage and will be brought here. we have seen peaceful protests over the past week plus. we expect to continue to see that theme here today. this is an invitation only event. we don't expect to see demonstrators here. it really is an opportunity for andrew brown, junior's, family, his close f

cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger joins us. good morning.ls. beyond that, you really want to start researching what yourhe f. so is it your industry, is it another industry? and do that work and spend the time. next, you really got to dust off the old resume and the cover letters. yes, we still use them, they still are the point of entry. don't forget that you've got to actually practice those zooms. it's different being on a zoom in your existing workplace than with new people, and of course be careful about your social profiles because those are going to be examined by any future employers. so be careful there. >> which part of the job market's actually growing right now, jill? >> well, as you would imagine, technology and e-commerce just exploded. i think every day we hear about new warehouse opportunities. there are some in upper level management, as well. you also want to look at health care because telemedicine is going to become massive. online learning, a really interesting area, it's really growing. and of course close to our hearts

jill biden who is a working teacher visited schools and the president talked about the big choice the country needs to make. >> do we want to give the wealthiest people in america another tax cut or give every high school graduate the ability to earn a community college degree on their way to good paying jobs. >> earlier this morning in kentucky mitch mcconnell answered the president's question. >> so how to pay for the infrastructure bill on our side is, we're not going to revisit the 2017 tax bill. >> as this battle plays out, the cdc reports that roughly 105 million americans are fully vaccinated and a new abc news/ipsos poll finds nearly two-thirds of americans are optimistic about where the country is heading. this as the biden administration is set to reunite four families this week separated under the trace. we're going to talk with white house senior adviser on migration amy pope in her first live msnbc interview coming up in just a few moments. joining us to start all of this off nbc news political reporter vaughn hillyard, digital white house correspondent shannon pettypiece

jill mortimer won the constituency for the conservatives.r by almighty god that i will be faithful and bear true allegiance to her majesty queen elizabeth, her heirs and successors, according to law, so help me god. all: hear, hear! jill mortimer getting a warm reception in the commons there. it's 80 years since the chamber was destroyed by german bombs during the biggest second world war air raid on london. the speaker, sir lindsay hoyle, has been looking back at events in may 19111. plane after plane was dropping high explosive bombs, incendiary devices that were dropping all over london. famous buildings were hit, and none more famous than the palace of westminster. as a bomb was dropping on the lords, on westminster hall, elizabeth tower, but the big bomb that caused the real damage was in this chamber. completely obliterated. in fact, the tragedy — and the luftwaffe was determined to smash democracy. and as we know, on the 10th, 11th, as it was raining down, 1500 people lost their lives. three people lost their lives in this house, tryi

jill mcgivering, bbc news.ths ago. it's become increasingly difficult to report what's happening, with the internet effectively blocked, borders closed and many journalists detained. but local people are documenting their ongoing resistance. the bbc�*s rebecca henschke has been following the story of one young musician. chanting. myanmar, in the grips of an uprising, triggered by a military coup. mass protests — demanding a return to democracy — met with brutal force. gunshots. chanting. in the middle of this, we meet 18—year—old phone. his generation is fired up, defiant and determined to bring back democracy. this was phone's world before general min aung hlaing seized back power. he's a musician, who was just about to release his first album. the coup crushed those dreams. we followed phone over weeks, as he took to the streets, armed with home—made shields. gunshots. the military hits back this time with tear gas and rubber bullets. the next day, near phone's house, the response is live ammunition. shouting

jill has a constant refrain. joey, any nation that out educates us is going to outcompete us. it is a simple proposition. think about this. one of the reasons that has caused us to move ahead so significantly as an economic leader in the world was in the late 1800s and early 1900s, we were the first nation in the world to say we are going to have 12 years of free education. 12 years. imagine -- and the rest of the world has caught up with us. they have now passed us in many cases. imagine if we were sitting today and we said we are going to set up an education system. is anybody think 12 years is enough for us to compete in the world in the second quarter of the 21st century? just consciously think about that. is it enough? it is not. i am proposing four additional years of education. three years of high quality pre-k for three and four years old. not in daycare. in school. studies show that if you do that, those children have an opportunity of -- a chance of going through all 12 years of school and beyond without getting into any trouble. no matter what the background of the