two jim's -- to jim's point, do you think that is the dominant narrative? not necessarily the correct one but the consensus view that we are past a lot of this? subadra: it might be starting to get to a consensus view but we don't have enough information. we got the june data for employment last week. next week, we get a ton of data that will suggest what the growth pattern will look like for the remainder of the year. i think it is too early to capitulate on the growth front. perhaps growth expectations were somewhat more optimistic and we are starting to pair back some of that optimism, but i still think the economy is in a strong trajectory in the second half. jonathan: let's talk about next week. july 13 bigot cpi data. if i could tell you precisely what that inflation print would be, could you tell me how this bond market would respond to that information directionally with any accuracy whatsoever? erik: predicting the data is hard enough never mind the market reaction. it strikes me that we are -- maybe two or three months ago, people were not expecti

i'm very excited to talk to you about jim bridger, and i've been excited about jim bridger for many many years now and some of you do know about jim bridger and some of you maybe don't know as much as you would like to and that's the opportunity that we have now. um, how did i involved with this? years ago i watched the movie jeremiah johnson was on television. i didn't see it in the big screen and i just was captivated by that tremendous story robert redford played one of the main characters there. and so the next morning i was so thrilled with this whole concept of the mountain men in the frigerators and the explorers. i went to a local library a very small library and couldn't find much about bridger. although i found him usually in the first or second page of about 30 different books. they were listing him as as one of the most significant frontiersmen in american history. so that really piqued my curiosity and so then i started traveling i drove to memphis. i was about 60 miles away and i i found a book that had been written about them. but i also found that those books one of them

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jim jordan. mr. jordan: the leader and jim are exactly right. this has always been about politics and today's actions of the speaker confirm that. frankly, and i've said this before, what else are they going to talk about? they're so focused on the january 6 committee are they going to talk about crime? the fact that crime is up in every major urban area in this country? are they going to talk about the border crisis? march was the highest month on record for illegal crossings until april, april was the highest month until may, may was the highest month on record until june. can't talk about that are they going to talk about inflation? are they going to talk about the price of eggs is up, the price of milk is up, the price of an airline ticket is up, the price of everything is up. they can't talk about that. so they're going to be partisan and focus on this. but as the leader said, and as mr. banks said, i don't think they're going to address the fundamental question. the fundamental question of why wasn't there a proper security presence at the

the members, jim banks and jim jordan. leader mccarthy proposed republicans would have their own commission to investigate the events of january 6. mr. mccarthy: thank you for coming on short notice. speaker pelosi has taken the unprecedented step of denying the republican party's picks for the select committee. it's an egregious abuse of power. pelosi see has broken this institution. denying the voice of members who have served in the military, jim banks, a navy veteran, who served in afghanistan. serves on -- chair of the largest caucus in the republican conference. as well as a leader of a standing committee, jim jordan, this isn't his first committee, he's done it before. he's served on the select committee and serves on one now. made it undeniable that this panel has lost all he yit macy and credibility. it shows exactly what i warned back at the beginning of january, that pelosi would play politics with this. for more than six months, we have a better example of the senate, bipartisan. schumer didn't pick who went on

>> right jim, that's the narrative.you have to go through this gauntlet the most important thing -- my advice to other ceos is very simple look, we're in a new reality, post pandemic reality. it's a post pandemic reality where there's still a pandemic who would have thought now it still means you have to reconceptualize your company what are you doing to make your company better for salesforce, number one, we've acquired slack we have tableau, mulesoft, a lot of amazing companies we have deeply integrated and made our company much better for our customers. every company needs to do what we're doing, jim you know that. >> i have a question did everybody need to put up a 1070 foot tower, 1.1 billion in a period, marc, where frankly you're putting a jacket on for the show and you're in the office but you don't need to be. >> jim, you're 100% right. i'm in the office. we have a lot of employees that are in the office who are vaccinated you have to be vaccinated to come back to work for salesforce if you are attending our ma

jim jordan! why did jim jordan get it? his contributions to wrestling? no, after jordan helped with promoting the election was stored stolen lied, after jordan plotted with trump in the white house about what was happened on january 6th, after he was tried to stop the election results from being finalized, after the riot had been quelled, after he gave this argument about how trump must of one, he must of, you could just smell it. can't you feel it in your gut? after all of that, trump gave him the medal of freedom. he didn't give it to mike pence. and then two days later, jim jordan led the republicans in opposition as the house voted to impeach trump on over what happened on january 6th. so that was a nice try by the republicans, no he's not gonna be on the committee. and mafia dons don't get to help get to the bottom of organized crime, and pyromaniac 's do not get jobs as firefighters either. nancy pelosi did not actually draw the line against republicans who voted against certifying the results election results. there was three of the five appointee

jim jordan. why did jim jordan get it? his contributions to wrestling? nope. after jordan helped with promoting the election was stolen from trump -- lie -- after jordan plotted with trump in the white house about what was going to happen on january 6th, after he did try on january 6th to stop the election results from being finalized, even after the riot had been quelled, after he gave this big stem-winder argument aboutnd how trump must have won, he must have. you can just smell it. don't you feel it in your gut? after all of that, trump did not give the medal of freedom to vice president mike pence who had after all certified the election, he gave it to jim jordan. two days later jim jordan led the republicans in opposition as the house voted to impeach trump for having incited what happened on january 6th. so yeah, that was a nice try by the republicans, but, no, he's not going to be on the committee.elgimp and mafia dons don't get to help to get back to the bottom of organized crime and pyro maniacs don't get jobs as firefighters either. nancy pelosi did

jim jordan, jim banks, it does not matter if they are on the committee. how could that impede the democrats in any way? it doesn't happen. i just want to say that i have been watching for the past couple of days. probably 60% of the republican calls you take are actually democrats. when you call, they are asked if they are calling on the republican line. this is watering down the republicans' opinion and i just want to end by saying nancy pelosi is a demon. host: this is the story today in "the washington post" and some of the background on this bipartisan committee. they write that, earlier this year, pelosi proposed appointing an independent bipartisan commission akin to the 9/11 attacks is made up of experts not holding public office. over the course of negotiations, that the subpoena power will be that and the establishing legislation remove references to domestic violence extremism and white supremacy. but democrats rejected republican leaders' demands that the commission investigative scope be broaden beyond the causes and -- beyond january 6, argui

jim jordan. >> thank you, jim. the leader and jim are exactly right. this has always been about politics. today's actions of the speaker just confirm that. but frankly, and i've said this before, what else are they going to talk about? they have been so focused on the january 6th committee. are going to talk about crime? the fact that crime is up in every major urban area in this country? are they going to talk about the border crisis? march was the highest month on record until april, april was the highest record until may, may was the highest until june. can't talk about that. are we going to talk about inflation? are they going to talk about the price of things are up? the price of everything is up. they can't talk about that. so they're going to be partisan and they're going to focus on this. but as the leader said and as mr. banks said, i don't think they're going to address the fundamental question. the fundamental question of why wasn't there a proper security presence at the capitol that day. they're not going to address that. only one person c

i'm jim sciutto.py harlow has the week off. millions of people are facing storm surge, possible tornadoes, heavy rains as tropical storm elsa nears landfall, insure flooding could impact hundreds of miles from the center of the storm. this morning more than 10,000 people are without power as the storm churns off the state's western coast, reaching maximum sustained winds of about 65 miles per hour. it is on a collision course with the big bend region where it is expected to make landfall just a few hours from now. the impact of the storm already being felt. this morning coast guard crews are searching for nine people still missing off the coast of key west after 15 others were rescued. our team is tracking elsa as it approaches landfall. let's begin in clearwater beach, florida, where randi kaye is standing by. randi, tell us what the conditions are like there. >> reporter: good morning, jim. things have improved. we are seeing just a little bit of sunshine. finally this morning we've had heavy rains

this is jim crow on steroids -- president biden said this is jim crow on steroids.is offensive to actual voter suppression -- compared to actual voter suppression. this type of fear mongering from then 1960's not today. if we thrust of americans expect one thing, it is voter integrity. boater's account, it should be easy to vote, we ask no more and no less than of any other american. i think you and appreciate the opportunity. the judgments time is expired -- >> the gentleman's time is expired. >> in the 2020 election a record sundering 4.93 georgians made their voices heard when they cast their vote. six weeks later, they did it again, showing up in record numbers for the set runoff elections that change the direction of america forever. taken together, these two elections represented one of the greatest moments for democracy in the history of georgia and america. then, the election results were placed under an unwarranted microscope of so-called election integrity watchdogs because of what was at stake. three recounts and multiple lawsuits later, the reload -- res

jim? >> a lot of folks in the building set a floor of 5,000 troops to do the necessary counterterrorism. oren liebermann, thanks very much. >>> the june jobs report is out and much stronger than analysts had forecast. the u.s. economy adding some 850,000 jobs in june. cnn's christine romans and jeremy dimon joins us. christine, there's lots of hand wringing after the last jobs report which had fallen below expectations. this is well above. walk us through the numbers and is this part of a positive trend line? what do we know? >> heading to the fall, rest of the summer and fall it is. it would be a gang buster number, we are digging out of the a deep hole here. this is the numbers you want to see, jobless rate 5.9%. that's the headline. digging deeper into these numbers, you see the trend. you talked about the hand wringing. that hand wringing was in april or may. we had numbers not up to snuff for trying to get back on track after the recovery. this is the strongest job pace i think since

jim. >> so senseless. very much. >> absolutely. >>> members of highly armed militia group involved in a standoff that shut down a massachusetts highway for hours over the weekend. they're now facing a slew of charges. the group called itself the rise of the moores and forces police to close part of i-95 in boston. and there were weapons and how many they were carrying. the standoff ended peacefully but after nine hours. polo sandoval is here. polo, tell us what we know about this group and what it was up to? >> reporter: jim, what we know about the 11 self described militia men is they are facing a slew of charges. they were arrested without incident after what was still a relatively long standoff as you pointed out for almost nine hours forcing the closure of interstate 95. facing a slew of charges from weapons related charges to being accused of conspiracy to commit a crime. we have the list for you and you could see for yourself there. now this standoff started when these men were apparently fuelling up

thanks as always. >> thank you, jim.ood to be with you. >>> coming up, new york governor andrew cuomo expected to face questions from his state attorney general's office about the sexual harassment charges against him. what he's likely to be asked next. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." spots? it's not your dishwasher's fault. simply add finish jetdry 3in1 to rinse, dry and shine your dishes. solve 3 problems at once with finish jetdry 3in1. air wick our essential mist transforms fragrance infused with natural essential oils into a mist. to awaken your home with an experience you can see, smell, and feel. it's air care, redefined. air wick essential mist. connect to nature. is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maint

you know what, jim, it's so funny. this has been what i think you could characterize as an under the radar move in the shares because so much conversation has been around the facebooks and the microsofts, the apples, the googles and the amazons and mega cap tech stocks. look at what the stock has done. look at the chart right in front of you here that evan spiegel has delivered in the face of -- look, there were a lot of naysayers around this not that long ago he's turned the entire narrative around >> $100 billion company deserving. when you listen to american express, and they're talking about how to reach people, they're using hulu, but spiegel, who when i first met him, i had to like get a selfie with him for my daughter, totally embarrassing was i thought kind of like, hey, you know what? build and they will come what he realized is that he hadn't built it. now he has, and it's remarkable. it's a juggernaut, and it was a fantastic conference call. when he first started his conference calls were kind of like -- i d

you know, for weeks now jim jordan and jim banks have been raising some very tough questions, questions that need to be answered about why speaker pelosi didn't make sure that capitol police had all the tools they needed to be prepared for that day. now maybe because they were raising those questions they got canceled by this new cancel culture that we see moving throughout the country, led by speaker pelosi and a lot her socialist allies in congress where the want to shut out voices that race tough questions that they don't want to be asked or answered. and yet they were starting to raise those questions about why they capitol police didn't have the tools they needed. what kind of intelligence did speaker pelosi get early on, weeks in advance and leader mccarthy talked about, they gave telltale signals that could have prevented what happened on january 6th? speaker pelosi said she doesn't want those questions asked so she kicked them off the committee. she took an unprecedented step of refusing to allow members to be appointed by the minority leader to a select committee, and that neve

>> two reasons, jim.e obstruction of justice charges on their own actually carry a higher potential penalty than just the foreign agent charges. if 45he's convicted of both they'll merge for a higher sentence. it says a lot about tom barrack's state of mind. it suggests that he lied. look, people lie for a reason when they talk to the fbi. and if you're a prosecutor, you get to stand up in front of a jury and say, folks, he lied to the fbi. he did that because he knew what he was doing was wrong. he knew he had something to hide. that could be really powerful evidence. >> just to be really clear here, he has not entered a plea yet, but his team, spokesman for barrack says he plans to plead not guilty. just want to make that clear for our viewers. but given what they have here, which is emails and text messages and a lot, what would a defense here be, ellie? >> reporter: that's a really good question. he is as anyone else, entitled to the presumption of innocence. one thing that jumped out to me about the

>> stephen: jim gaffigan? how are you? >> stephen: jim gaffigan?gaffigan, are you telling me, are you here to tell me that you're from chesterton, indiana? >> can you believe the coincidence? i'm from chesterton, indiana. >> stephen: it's more than a coincidence, it's a happy accident because it's time for chesterton, indiana's community calendar. ♪ ( cheers and applause ) welcome to community calendar, your source for what's happening in and around chesterton, indiana and the greater duneland area. joining me is native chesterton- ian, jim gaffigan. welcome jim. ( cheers and applause ) >> thanks, stephen. you know what we say in chesterton: it's a chester-ton of fun. ( audience reacts ) >> stephen: so true. now, let's get to some actual upcoming events going on in and around chesterton. >> this wednesday, head to nearby portage lakefront pavilion for sunset yoga. pro-tip: if you don't look good in yoga pants, show up late, it'll be dark. ( laughter ) >> stephen: from now through sunday at the memorial opera house, it's the closing weekend for "clu

jim: as always, i'm reporting question.there's not time time left for us to go into that and i think that while i don't think that in some ways we are talking about is subset in a discipline of what goes on elsewhere. when i am trying to do is to bring to attention of historians, history in which we are and, involved because of the history of our discipline and or methods kind of evidence that we use and so on. i'm certain there's more to be learned from the kind of arguments that take place in other disciplines. i'm not able to deal with that question. i maybe think that you and i should pursue this matter as some of the time but that is significantly essential question. sarah: if i could maybe add a comment. there was a little bit to the point my question about the revisionist, didn't exist in other fields produce interesting that the term is so rarely apply to other fields rated they do of course have that you are saying, the questioner was saying, there if there was a shift. and i think that history is distinctive in th

i want to thank so much jim batter and sarah for this terrific discussion can i just ask, jim, if there'secial day in any way? >>. >> it's monday after sunday? >> is it your birthday? >> it happens to be. >> thank you., people wrote to us in the chapters might be the first time you've done a birthday event we wish yo the center for presidential studies is the host of the event.

>> i thought it would be nice if we looked up jim treadway first.olks said he is working at the westinghouse building. suppose we all meet there. >> babs, why don't you bring your friend along? we would love to meet him. >> sure, bring him along. >> alright, if he can get away. he is awfully busy right now but i will ask him. goodbye. >> goodbye just what this family needs. an artist. now maybe we can get a house payment for nothing. ♪ ♪ >> to the playground of science. >> hi, how's the boy? >> same old bug. it's a new one, isn't it? >> isn't it cute. >> hello, misses harrison. how are you, misses middleton. >> so good to see you. you are looking so fine. >> good to see you again. >> you are certainly a sight for sore eyes. >> sure grand to see someone from the old hometown. when did you get in? >> just last night. your father, miller saw us off. they said if we did not look you up first thing they would never see us again. >> say, jim, what are you? >> i am the backstop for the guys. if they can't answer a question, and i don't know it, i look it u

jim? >> all right. let's stamp it out together. jim watt, thank you so much. let's bring in our pandemic experts, a member of the fda vaccines advisory committee and director of the vaccine center and a cnn legal analyst and emergency room physician. let me start with you first. you just heard from the governor of alabama, kay ivy, who said it is time to start blaming unvaccinated folks who are, quote, letting us down. i know people don't like pointing fingers and laying blame in that sort of thing. what do you think of that message? >> that's exactly the right message. the reason this virus continues to spread, continues to cause people to suffer and be hospitalized and die and continues to mutate with the possibility of making a more contagious variant or a variant that refuses immunity is because a critical population in this country is unvaccinated. we talk about booster dosing and other things. this is the problem. we need to vaccinate people who are unvaccinated or if not this is going to continue to spread and continue to cause harm. >> and we have show

i want to thank so much jim batter and sarah for this terrific discussion can i just ask, jim, if there'secial day in any way? >>. >> it's monday after sunday? >> is it your birthday? >> it happens to be. >> thank you., people wrote to us in the chapters might be the first time you've done a birthday event we wish you the absolute best. i want to thank everybody. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's store, browse to see what's new. your purchase will support our nonprofit operations and is to have time to order the congressional directory with contact information with members of congress and the biden administration. go to c-span shop.org. x every saturday american history tv documents american stories and on sundays but tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors funding for c-span two goes from these television topics and more including contacts. >> if you think this is just a community center.it's way more than that. >> next on american history tv, it's lectures and history with georgetown university professor maurice jackson. teaches a class from the philosophy of 19th and earl

jim?u, those hearings haven't started yet so maybe too soon to say one way or the other on that front. manu raju, thanks so much for that. let's get reaction from democratic congressman mike quigley, a emin of the house intelligence committee. congressman, thanks so much for joining us. if the house speaker decides toed a congressman kinzinger or republican staffers like denver wriggleman, how much of a difference will that make for people who deny what happened on january 6th? >> i think the message from the speaker is she's bending backwards to try to get something done to find out the truth. i think my republican colleagues have chosen power over truth and party over country, and -- and first she offered them a non-partisan independent commission, and they voted against, that and then she offered this which was the only cheese left. they are refusing to participate. there's not much left she can do other than find those republicans who take this seriously, whether they are seated member

jim jordan? >> thank you, jim. the leader and jim are exactly right. this has always been about politics and today's actions of the speaker just confirm that. but frankly, and i've said this before, what else are they going to talk about? the folks on the january 6th committee. are they going to talk about crime? fact that crime is up in every major urban area in this country? are they going to talk about the border crisis? think about this. march was the highest month on record until may, and until june, are they going to talk about inflation? that the price of eggs up, the price of milk is up, the price of bread is up, the price of airline tickets is up, the price of everything is up. they can't talk about. so they're going to be partisan and focus on this. but as the leader said and as mr. banks said, i don't think they're going to address fundamental question. the fundamental question of why wasn't there a proper security presence at the capitol that day? they're not going to address that. and only one person can answer that question. only one. spe

jim? >> no question.ell, camilla bernal, from one extreme to another, you're out in lake meade which is a canary in a coal mine for something different, right? i mean, extreme drought conditions and now high heat. tell us what you're seeing out there. >> reporter: look, it's not even 6:15 in the morning, jim, and it's already about 95 degrees. but the hottest temperatures, those are expected over the weekend. las vegas, for example, likely going to approach its all-time high temperature of 117 degrees. so that severe drought on the western part of the united states, of course, impacting this area where i am right now. officials at lake meade telling mel that every single day t they're reporting a new low in the water levels. by august they are already anticipating a shortage of water. what that means is come next year, places like las vegas or arizona will have to get less water from here. and overall, about 25 million people depend on this reservoir. that's more than the population of the state of florid

dan. >> caller: hey, jim. this is dan, first-time caller from long branch, new jersey my question is because of its extremely low market cap of only 7 billion and richard branson at the helm, is virgin galactic the space play with the most up side potential? is it potentially $100 stock in the very near future >> space tourism has a great future, i admit. i do think we're going to necessarily make money on verge begin galactic, the stock. judging by the reaction to what i saw today, there's going to be a lot of companies in this business so let's be careful i need to go to seju in new york >> caller: hey, jim. big fan. started watching your show last year i want to thank you and your team for everything. my question has to do with snap a price break at $90 from 80 to 90 what do you think of snap? >> i like snap people can't buy tiktok so they're buying snap. evan steel, my hat is off to him. i was negative at the beginning, i was right. i've got to tell you, i think snap's got a lot going for it including a fa

this is jim crow on steroids. a filibuster or exceptions to the filibuster or going back to the way the filibuster had to be used before. >> isn't that the only way we're going to get it done now? >> no, i don't believe that. >> if you agree with the former president. as you call him, your old boss, that it is a relic of jim crow. >> it is. >> if it is a relic of jim crow, it's been used to fight against civil rights violations. why protect it? >> other than you will throw the entire congress into chaos and nothing will get done. >> right. >> nothing at all will get done. and there is a lot at stake. >> joining us now with those great questions, don lemon, along with mark murialle. that was a great exchange. you pushed the president on the fact it will be very hard to make progress on voting right ifs the filibuster remains intact. he's not budging, is he? >> no. it will be, quite frankly, tough for him to get almost anything through as long as the filibuster is intact. i think he has a point, that he should striv

jim? >> goodness.uence for the people, their families and people around them. >> and for us. >> and for us and our children who aren't vaccinated yet. thank you, elizabeth cohen. >>> back with us now is dr. leana nguyen. you just wrote a new op-ed in the washington post where you argue it's time for president biden to consider vaccine mandates. tell us why. >> there is this narrative that the biden administration and many others have been putting out, which is once you're vaccinated, you're fine. and so the natural conclusion from that is why would you care if others around you are vaccinated or not? if you're protected, then why not let everybody else just do whatever they want? the fact, though, is that the unvaccinated also affect the vaccinated. if you are a vaccinated person, but you're living among a lot of unvaccinated people as elizabeth was showing in the clusters, your chance of having a breakthrough infection increases. the chance to infect those around you increases. the more unvaccinated p

joe terranova, jim lebenthal pete najarian. good to see everybody. a decent gain for the nasdaq which was negative for a little while. then picked up steam, falling back a bit still a gain of 87 points. s&p in the green the dow is a modest looser right now. pete, you get the first crack at this blowout earnings across the board. what's up with the stocks? >> yes well, you know, there was the run into the number that we all talked about the other day i actually thought it was a sustainable move to the upside but we got a pullback and then a bit of abounce whether apple or microsoft or go through the list, except for google google absolutely extraordinary since the numbers came out but i think that's part of it, scott, the cdc, that's something as well, in terms of hey talking about masks. what are they talking about next that's something behind us but something we have to be conscious off in terms of how we view the future going forward based upon what's going on with the variants or the covid-19 and all the rest of that, vaccinations all those things

then that tells me why farmer jim would i ever want to be long the value trade? because on a day where you've got bank of america and the flow show, their thing over there saying they think the growth move is a head fake. maybe once again the value move is the head fake and because of what joe just said, growth is where you want to be, and you, my friend, are overweight value. maybe you're on the wrong track about ready to get run over by some of these growth stocks, jim? >> yeah. i feel very good about my positioning, scott, and here's why -- taking the conversation -- just where we were in the prior ten minutes is, a question whether rates where are they are because of growth scares, fundamental reasons, or technical reasons. i'm going to solidly say it doesn't matter whether economic sticks came in hot our cold. last six weeks, rates go down. hot cpi number, rates down good jobs number, bad rates number, goes down. this race conundrum is not about the economy. this economy is still growing. this is about technical factors like liquidity to your question, okay,

i'm jim aacosta. you're in "the situation room." >>> president biden will take part in exclusive town hall. we go to cnn congressional correspondent lauren fox covering the republican exodus from the january 6th committee. tell us what happened. >> reporter: there's been a quick succession of events up here on capitol hill today. we always knew the house speaker nancy pelosi had the ability to block key republicans who kevin mccarthy selected for the select committee. today she made the decision that's exactly what she was going to do. she argued in statement earlier today that there were two members jim jordan and jim banks who she said were not adequate picks for the select committee. as a result, kevin mccarthy said he wasn't going to seat a single one of his picks. the select committee is ultimately not going to have bipartisan support from mccarthy and pelosi instead. here is what mccarthy was threatening. >> we think it's too important that those two questions why were we ill prepared. why did t

the numbers here don't lie, jim. in fact, some 22%, nearly 73 million people in this country, 22% of the population, live in a county that's considered to have high transmission. what we know is the lower the vaccination rate in many areas, the more we are going to see some of these surges fueled by the delta variant. that is prompting new cause for concern, new calls for new americans to get vaccinated and also more concern that maybe some americans may never get the shot. dreams of a covid free summer turning to a nightmare. >> the delta variant now represents 83% of sequenced cases. this is a dramatic increase up from 50% the week of july 3rd. in some parts of the country, the percentage is even higher, particularly in areas of low vaccination rates. >> reporter: efforts to get more shots in arms have hit a wall with just under half of the population now fully vaccinated. as a new poll finds the majority of those who haven't yet had shots are unlikely to get one. get into the unvaccinated fuelling new surges in ca

poppy, jim? >> elizabeth cohen, thank you very much. >>> let's speak with associate dean of emory university department of medicine, and chief administrative officer at springfield hospital in missouri. dr. del rio, there are things we know and things we're learning as we go along. before we get to the question of boosters, we know vaccinations are keeping people from dying. 99.2% of the deaths in june were among unvaccinated people. can you just help amplify that message to people who are watching now and may still have questions about the vaccine? >> thank you, jim. i couldn't agree with dr. fauci more. i couldn't agree with you more. we have to get people vaccinated. the cases we're seeing, hospitalizations we're seeing, deaths we're seeing from covid-19 are preventable. if people got vaccinated we would not be seeing that. i finished recently a extent in the hospital in consul service as a clinician and every single person we saw with covid was somebody who was not vaccinated. those were prev

i'm jim sciutto. poppy is off this week. the surfside officials will provide an update on the site of the condoe collapse. at least 28 have been confirmed dead. that challenging operation, it's growing even more urgent as tropical storm elsa zeros in on the south florida coast. authorities watching closely to see what impact the storm will have on their efforts as the outer bands are expected to hit that part of the coast. following the demolition of the remaining structure, crews are operating at 100% now that worries about the rest of the building are not an issue. they do have access now to the full site. that's important. and according to the miami-dade county mayor teams have been able to begin searches in that entire grid. let's begin with cnn's rosa flores in surfside. so we're looking at live pictures of the surge and it's not looking pretty. sustained winds of 120 miles per hour. rain throughout the day. it's not hurricane force, but is that weather impacting the search? >> you know, it's quite a blessing that elsa

that's congressman jim banks and congressman jim jordan. of the "new york times." this is probably not a huge surprise to a lot of people. these are two fire brand republicans, both of whom voted against certifying the election. but for republicans, this is likely to make it easier for them to double down on the argument that this is a committee they shouldn't even play ball with. >> i think that's true. i think it is going to make it easier for them to make that argument. i think they were going to make some degree of that argument anyway. pelosi, after they attempted to do a bipartisan commission that didn't work, pelosi is taking something of a lesson from the two impeachment proceedings they had in the house where you had jim jordan in particular serving basically as participating in the proceedings, but he was basically a defender of former president trump. i think she's hoping to avoid that. this is going to go the way it was always going to go. this move is going to inflame tensions on both sides. it's not a surprise and yet it is th

so that is good news, jim. but as you just said, thoese wee jaw-dropping videos circulating on social media with grim reminder how bad it could get here in a major metropolitan site. that is all clear but you saw people putting on garbage bags over bodies to wade through the water. some people braving it in clothes as is. but for dry for now and the mta here in new york city saying there are no delays due to any weather issues. it wasn't just a subway, though. i think we have some video to show you from the highways particularly in the bronx here in the new york city, the expressway that was shut down because of the quick flooding from the thunderstorms. it wasn't even elsa causing this. people got stranded and the nypd had to get two cars that were flooded and save some people. luckily in injuries. but just a reminder of how bad it could get in a city like new york city. but the storms now heading to the northeast, jim. >> shut down a big part of the city. brin, thank you so much. >>> still to come this hour,