we seek the great john edward! - why that's-- that's me! - sir, it is an honor to meet you. - well, thank you very much! - no, it can't be. - i am quagmar, and this is the intergalactic bdiu committee. mr. edward, it is my honor to inform you that you have been nominated for biggest douche in the universe! - what? - you are the first nominee from the milky way galaxy! - congratulations! - oh, dude! - if you'll step into our blavlefreed, we'll give you a first-class ride to the awards show! - no, wait, i'm not a douche! i make people feel good about themselves! i give people resolution! - now do you people believe me? - i don't know... how'd edward know my father died in march? - god damn it that was a long flight! i thought'd we never get out of stinky-ass smelly scotland! - oh, it's so good to have you acting like yourself again, sweetie! - well, come on, we better get kenny back to his parents. wait a minute-- who's got the pot roast? - i thought you got it! - it's still at baggage claim! - aw, damn it! come on, we gotta find him! kenny!

>> it's john edwards. i remember that. kennedy: adapts the least john edwards.have the blasted these guys. this one is worth two anyone who wins. which of these donkeys once their oath of office on a copy of a book of hindu scripture. was it maryanne williamson hawaii congressman tulsi gabbard or congressmen. >> i have to go with tulsi gabbard for the win. c congratulations. if you guys get this we are are -- as a society. which of these donkeys work at a capital police officer before getting to the elected office tammy baldwin senator jim webb or nevada senator harry reid? >> i think jim webb. harry reid. which of these donkeys spoke we shall overcome congressman john was vermont senator bernie sanders or senator -- that's right. spike gets to go to dinner with anthony fauci. >> libertarians one. a libertarian one, take that everyone. kennedy: put that in your pipe and smoke it. party panel thank you. have you gotten sticker shock at the supermarket? how expensive will inflation go or something how inflated will prices become and what can you do to protect your

they kept giving all the questions to hillary clinton, barack obama and john edward. they got all the questions. joe biden and chris dodd are upstanding u.s. senators and they deserve to be treated better. this is how i was treated in 1980, the man on the end who could never get any questions. so once again, i said don't you think senator biden and senator dodd will think that it's odd that you are calling a republican president is calling them saying and he said get them on the phone, so we did and he had a great conversation with them. i only tell those stories because they are in the book but it just gives people a little insight to show the common artery that happens behind-the-scenes with these people that have a shared experience. >> he operated well on the telephone. his letters were amazing. it's funny not always the greatest speech maker but you get him in a room with ten people. i think it's what he liked at a state dinner so much is because with ten people, he was amazing. that is a great point. he was very personable. i do want to go back to a photo of all

john edwards becoming the first democrat to make the move.ng squeeze. let's get more from steve more and jenna arnold. steve, what the to you think in the latest development? >> it's good news. by the way, we still have 15 million americans on unemployment insurance today, charles. even though we have something like nine million job openings. we have millions of americans still on unemployment benefits. we have to get them back. the big question now, charles, why has new york, why has michigan, why has new jersey, illinois, colorado, why are those democratic states not getting with the program, getting back to the normal benefits so the small businesses can get the workers back on the job? we have the study that came out in a lot of these blue states, a family with two unemployed parents can get up to $100,000 annually. that's not going to get people back on the job. >> charles: jenna? >> charles, nice to be with you today. i would caution us as we enter this conversation to avoid making sweeping generalizations. i appreciate steve pointing o

alger had burr luck with john and edward downing. john downing was a new york news boy. he was orphaned at age 12. as alger wrote later he was left to struggle alone and unaided until at 15 i began to care for him. john downey made appearances in mark manning's mission published in 1886, and also the story chester rand, published in 1892. alger sent john to business school in president clinton and later apprentice to a photographer in maine. and his brother, edward downey appeared in the odds against him published in 1889. and both of these boys would figure very principally in alger's will when he died. during the decade before alger retired in 1896, he continued to stay the course writing books, staying busy. he would write for those story magazines, many story magazines which would serialialize the books and publishers would then bring them out in book form. he was paid twice. he wrote under a number of pseudonyms. he wrote hurriedly, quickly, simply for money. and he admitted he did not enjoy the work as much as he once had. in order to both gather material for books

alger had better luck with john and edward downing. john downey was a new york newsboy. who was our orphaned at age 12 as alger wrote later. he was left to struggle alone and unaided until at 15. i began to care for him. john downey made appearances and mark manning's mission published in 1886 and also the story chester rand published in 1892. alger sent john to business school in brooklyn and later apprentice to a photographer. and bedford, maine and his brother edward downey appeared in the odds against him published in 1889 and both of these boys would figure a very principally in alger's when he died. during the decade before algae retired in 1896. he continued to stay the course writing books staying busy. he would write for the story magazines many story magazines, which would serialize the works and then publishers would bring them out in book form. so we got paid twice as in other words. he wrote under a number of pseudonyms as he sometimes had different stories running simultaneously in the same magazine. he wrote rather hurley very quickly simply for the money,

louisiana's democratic governor john bell edward signing bill to and the $300 supplemental pandemic benefits on july 30 first taking louisiana the first democrat led state to do so. over half state have plans to illuminate the added benefits this summer. >> i answered this story, you knew you were going to talk about it, a threat to national security, that warning for members of the house into committee following a highly classified navy and fbi briefing. >> congressman maloney saying it is important to understand there are legitimate questions involving the safety and security of our personnel. this comes as the much-anticipated pentagon report on ufos is expected to be released by the end of the month just in time for independence day and i can't wait, don't know why am so fascinated but i am. i just -- >> as a kid we you fascinated? >> i wanted to be an astronaut when i was younger. >> delphi did you take that? did you research it? >> nowhere. >> the independence day question, was that randy quaid? is going to save us from the aliens? >> i saw that movie a long time ago. >> armageddon --

louisiana governor john bel edwards acted early.louisiana, over 24 hours ago. this system spent the evening on the edge of being declared tropical storm clawed at. coastal flood warnings are up as it's expected to come on land early saturday, bringing a foot of rain or more. inundation along the immediate coastline is possible. high winds probable. tornadoes possible. clouds from this system already cover all of florida and as are far north as nashville. and it's not yet officially on land. once it is, it will go on iran. it will make a right turn for the atlantic coast. birmingham and atlanta are going to get all the rain they can handle. you know the drill. stay informed. follow the calm. hopefully nobody gets hurt. everybody has been warned. the good news is, it's moving so fast, father's day should be beautiful in new orleans. if not, a little squishy underfoot. so, for us and for now, that is our broadcast on this friday night. with our thanks for being here with us. happy father's day to all the dads out there. on behalf of al

john chapman. sophia dantonio. phillip hunter ross. james edward anthony. . corwin wesley snipes. alexander tate leland. andrew benjamin walsh. madeline isabela prince. christian owen daniels. jacqueline noel mcnulla. dale nigard. the abigail louise mccormick. harrison davis foley. >> ricardo vincent carrasco. lillian usadi. joseph matthew trektor. preston williams rhodes. patrick james bishop. micha oh. elizabeth kate gurgle. kaitlin coo. paul xavier kelly. dallas alan ellingston. margaret zimmerman. evelyn blare barretts. michael thomas brinton. daniel patrick midget. michael joseph snoble. lgan robert mcguire. alexander carroll richmond. nathan durant hersome. alexander scott douglas iii. jeremy alexander gherstein. declan charles hairston. nicholas paul gibblebecker. haley elizabeth mckuhn. anthony su. cooper r guzy. jared joseph cox. isabella faith penquist. jack patrick kinnear. matthew beauchamp. donald michael corier. matthew christopher peschic. joshua michael dye. eric scott wilson. paul martin malatesta. harry fulton iv. jonathan taylor lackey. an

this is virginia born newspaper editor john newman edwards. he was general shelby's adjunct during the war and after the war he helped found the kansas city times and served as as its editor. he wrote colorful and fiery editorials to pursue it persuade x confederates to return to politics. the confederates had been banished from holding office at the end of the war and he was trying to reverse that he used his paper to provide alibis and excuses for the james brothers. he made them out to be symbols of x confederates striking back against perceived corruption graft oppression and the criminality of the republican rule in missouri, and he kind of created a folk hero status for them when jesse was killed in 1882 edwards wrote a flattering obituary and he was actually the one who arranged for frank james to be able to surrender to the governor and kind of he didn't know he's going to be fully acquitted but without too much backlash there his flattering treatment of jesse james undoubtedly formed the basis of the heroic legend that's still associa

this is virginia-born newspaper editor john newman edwards.general shelby's adjunct during the war and after the war he helped found the "times." the confederates were ban issued from holding office at the end of the war and he tried to reverse that. he use it his newspaper to provide alibis and excuses for the james brothers. he made them out to be striking back against perceived corruption and graft and the criminality of republican rule in missouri and he created a folk hero status for them. when jesse was killed in 1882, edward wrote a flattering obituary and he arranged for frank james to be able to surrender to the governor. he didn't know he would be fully acquitted but without too much backlash there. his flattering treatment of jesse james undoubtedly formed the basis of the heroic legend still associated with the outlaw. part of the obituary reads, no one faced the outlaw, one against 20 until he disarmed his and turned his back to his assassin, the first and only time in a career that passed from the realms of an almost fabulous rom

john: good morning edward, you're on with dr. marty makary. >> thank you. i would like to ask with the co-pays and all of the stuff, when it to become a thing in america. to me seem like the biggest game in the world, like no one else would you pay like this and then my second question would be my justification is that healthcare ceos to make that much money. maybe capped at 500,000 or some others' percentage of money. it is so stupid that they're going to be denying people lifesaving carrie and these guys were walking away with money that they can even spend in a lifetime. >> good people. i'm convinced in healthcare every level administration, insurance, clinicians nurses we have good people working in a bad system. we're playing a silly game is on a system that we designed. it's a system that we inherited it prior generation and jacked up prices, way high enough or secret discounts to different selected groups. it's absurd. as resulting in a game today. modern-day of price gouging and that comes with preparatory billing. shows the companies have no ways o

very proud of our govern york john elle edwards for signing that measure into law. very proud of -- john bell edwards, for signing that measure into law, very proud of those who brought it forth. i'm proud we've taken the steps to honor juneteenth and honor its legacy. that's why i believe that juneteenth should be a federally reserved holiday. this is america. despite all of our many challenges, america continues to be the world's greatest nation. for this reason, i am optimistic about our future. optimistic about our corrections. together, we can make our world a better place. and uphold the promise of freedom and justice for all. i yield back my time. ms. jackson lee: let me congratulate the gentleman for the new law in louisiana and for his leadership and powerful message on this floor on the freedom, really, of all people my freedom is your freedom, and your freedom is my freedom, and our freedom is america's freedom. let me express my appreciation to my co-anchor, the gentleman from new york, mr. torres, who i will yield to this moment as i proceed to close, i

and i believe would create a problem where otherwise isn't. >> john be bel edwards, thank y.s win a national title. >> let's get it done. >>> coming up, we're live in another part of the country struggling with vaccinations. that happens to be the area represented by the controversial congresswoman lauren. that's next. congresswoman lauren that's next. it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. i'm only 21 but i've never been afraid of hard work. i waited tables to help my family make ends meet. i dreamed of going to college and the kpmg future leaders program helped me get there. with a scholarship, mentorship and support, i graduated with degrees in biology and philosophy. now i'm on my way to become a doctor and i'm just getting started. the kpmg future leaders program. empowering young women to reach their potential since 2016. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew

eventually have people who believe crazy things, very deeply, and actually it's almost, you know, john edwards country. i don't know how we can stay together as a nation when we have completely different world views and not just arguments over opinions but arguments over what, in fact, is reality. you know, i was a fan when conservatives were originally creating alternate media outlets, right? i felt like there is liberal media bias and it was healthy to have some different perspectives and diversity of opinion. i think what's happened now is not just alternate outlets but it's an alternative reality which is super scary. >> yeah. matt, we started this block by talking about infrastructure and talking about the different bills that both sides are working on and failing. and you know, you have to pull back and look at all of this as the backdrop. there's a reason why things aren't ever going to work in washington because we're not dealing with the same facts and we're not dealing with what happened at the very capitol in the very building where these bills and this legislation is being debated.

john chapman. [applause] the sophia garcia san antonio. phillip hunter ross. james edward anthony. er the fourth. corwin wesley sykes. alexander tate leland. andrew benjamin walsh. madeleine isabella prince. christian when daniels. jacqueline know well mcnall a. zachary dale nygard. abigail louise mccormick. harrison davis fully. ricardo vincent carrasco. lillian. joseph matthew tractor. preston william rogue. patrick james bishop. micah oh. elizabeth kate. kate lynn. paul xavier kelly. dallas allen ellison. margaret gray zimmerman. evelyn blair verett. michael thomas brenton. daniel patrick midgett. michael joseph schnabel. logan robert mcguire. alexander carol richmond. nathan bear and her some. alexander scott douglas the third. jeremy alexander gerstein. jacqueline charles harrison. nicholas paul. haley elizabeth mcewen. cooper are uzi. jerry joseph cox. zabella faith penguin. jack patrick kinnear. matthew grabe vote champ. donald michael corriere. matthewer christopher peszek. joshua michael guy. eric scott wilson. paul martin. terry hunter fulton the fourth. jonathan taylor la

louisiana's democratic governor john bel edwards signing a bill to end the $300 supplemental pandemicits on july 31st. it will make louisiana the first democrat-led state to do so. over half the states have plans to eliminate the added benefits this summer. this is this story greg olsen's son t.j. rings the bell after recovering from heart transplant surgery. watch this. >> here we go. what are we doing? [ringing bell] >> all right, buddy. t.j., t.j. >> symbolizing the brave 8 yeermsd recovery two weeks after receiving a new heart due to a congenital condition. his dad posting the heart-warming video writing, quote: our family is whole again. got to love that. steve: you love to hear somebody ring the bell because it symbolizes an end of a journey. ainsley: huge moment. they have three young boys. and t.j. is a twin. he was born with heart problems. now he has someone else's heart. they are very grateful to the family for making that donation. brian: all right. meanwhile, now 20 minutes after the hour. republicans stepping up to confront the border surge with texas committing millions

john brennan. and donna edwards joins us. looking for us all three msnbc contributor. carol linnik. you've been covering this. it feels like there's still some revelations here. what stands out to you? >> i absolutely agree there are some chilling revelations here. you know, i was lucky enough to get the first account of the police chief, and even some of this would be news to him. first of all, the intelligence collected by the capitol police and also by the fbi, but by the capitol police two weeks ahead of time at the time, maybe a couple days after the attack, we reported there was a small intelligence paragraph in a long report that warned that the capitol was the target itself. what is new here is the language, the visceral violence of the language. the fact that people were being told to bring guns they planning to draw weapons on officers if they are barred from entering the capitol. and marking tunnels and entrances and exits. third, there was an online discussion about how to bar the exits to track lawmakers. to know these things were being discussed, but not shared with th

so, john, this is the edward hayne memorial hospital building, which is what the community is askings building back to the town so we can decide exactly what happens in it next. dear president biden and dr biden... many people are excited that a small town is hosting such big players. 8—year—old zoe's mum, jennifer, is american, has written to the potus and flotus to say, "join us for a pastie." cornwall is famous for pasties. i was wondering if you'd like to come and get a pasty and ice cream with me and my momma. i think it's not great timing - with covid, but it's really exciting to have the world leaders . here and to show them how beautiful cornwall is. as the leaders arrive in the county, it's now up to the g7 to recognise that beauty and to leave a meaningful legacy for cornwall�*s future. let's have a chat to matthew stevens, and you have been telling me that your family is been involved in fishing for more than hundred years and you have a daughter and granddaughter working for you now. absolutely. the grandparents were fishermen in the harbour in the 18005 fishermen in the

john, i would say mike, you philip? since yesterday shook today, chris, today the faster nearest edwards finishes her paperwork. the faster she can send the truck load of fresh shellfish off to spain. her son is her expert. so far he solved every technical glitch. her daughter is at home in the office, waiting for the documents. i worry about getting it wrong with my customer because it makes him late. some mock hit him lose his sales. i seen that i hate letting people down. i hate letting my fishman down. i hate lifting my buyer down. i mean, even that 1st week the lord didn't go through, i told them i paid my boys anyway because they needed. they do already have months of no fishing. so it was really, really important that i paid them for every export. narrow must now hire and pay an employee from the port health authority. hello. hi, dave, how are you? how's it looking? very good. thank you very much. how did you get on with this tickets rough night? sort of a couple of, i was, i got most of them done smashing. i'm just going to check the figures, tracking the laurie. and then i'll be right before you when y

edward devotion. it was a public school and mrs. kennedy and her father john fitzgerald the mayor of boston were very strong supporters of the public school system and mrs. kennedy thought it was really good for her children to mix with people of all backgrounds. so again, they weren't super wealthy at this time, but they had these really grand visions for the future, but they were irish catholics living in boston where there is some definitely some friction and some tensions going on between what was known as the boston brahmins the elite boston society, and she really wanted them i think to rub shoulders with people of all backgrounds and all walks of life as a way of again making sure that they were well-rounded individuals. now they also attended another school. the boys did called the dexter school. and that school at the time had an after after school supervised program and one of the reasons why mrs. kennedy placed the boys into that school was because of that. she actually caught the boys playing up on a neighbor's roof one day after school and she sai

john maguire, bbc news. a statue of the 17th century slave trader edward colston, that was toppled during an anti—racism protestake of george floyd's murder in minneapolis. covered in graffiti and damaged from being dragged along the street, it is being presented lying down expressing the damage caused by slavery. a survey of local residents will decide what happens to the statue after the display. nepal's prime minister has made an urgent plea to world leaders to provide vaccines for his country — as it undergoes a severe second wave of coronavirus. in an exclusive interview with the bbc, kp sharma 0li said the uk had a particular responsibility to help, given its close ties to nepal. 0ur south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, is in the napelese capital kathmandu. tell us more about what he said. not since the tell us more about what he said. mt since the devastating earthquake here in the poll in 2015 has this nation experienced a crisis of such magnitude. like neighbouring india in recent weeks people have struggled to find hospital beds and oxygen has been in short supply although things are easing

john snow. and we forget the fact that edward jenner was doing epidemiology observations being done on smallpoxars before snow. and we forget that alexander -- what's his name -- was before edward jenner, and he wrote a paper saying he knew that something was happening between the hands of doctors and the sepsis seen in women postpartum. he said, i don't know what it is, but i know i am guilty, and i apologize. and he suggested doing handwashing. alexander gordon was his name. so there is no identifiable father or mother of epidemiology. and even hunters used to figure out where they were likely to get game and where they were not likely to get game, but what is epidemiology? alex used to say it is so simple. you simply have to get the right numerator the right denominator, , come up with a rate, and use that. he said that is what epidemiology is. so it is a surprise that if this is the scientific base of public health, that we have only passed our first 100 years of having a department of epidemiology in the school of public health. wade hampton frost started the first department of epidemiolo

john snow. and we forget the fact that edward jenner was doing obevaluations on cow pocks and smallpox 50 yearsander what's his name was before edward jenner. and he wrote a paper saying he knew that something was happening between the hands of doctors and the sepsis seen in women post paratum. he said, i don't know what it is. but i know i'm guilty and i apologize. ande he suggested doing hand washing. alexander gordon was his name. so there is no identifiedable father or mother of epidemiology. even theat hunters figured out where they were likely to get game and not likely to get game. but what is epidemiology. alex used to say it is so simple. you have to get the right numerator, the right denominator, come up with a rate and t then interpret that rate. he said, that's what epidemiology is. it's a surprise if this is the scientific base offi public heah that we've only passed our first 100 years of having a department of epidemiology in the school of public health. wade hampton frost started the first department of epidemiology at johns hopkins as they were forming their school. he was on l

back in wales at the fish guard harbor was yes, john, i would say mike, you phillips was yesterday to? yes, today, chris, today, the faster nearest edwards finishes her paper work. the faster she can send the truck load of fresh shellfish off to spain. yes, her son is her expert. so far he solved every technical glitch. her daughter is at home in the office waiting for the documents. well, i worry about getting it wrong with my customer because it makes him late for mom hit, then he loses sales. i hate letting people down. i hate letting my fishman down. i hate letting my buy it down. i mean, even that 1st week the lord didn't go through, i told them i paid my boys anyway because they needed, they do have months of no fishing. so it was really, really important that i paid them for every export marriage must now hire and pay an employee from the port health authority. hello. hi dave, how are you? how's it looking? very good. thank you very much. how did you get on with this tickets rough night? sort of couple of i was, i got most of them done smashing. i'm just going to check the figures. now you're checking the laurie, and then i'll be

john f. kennedy ever visit his old home? or did robert kennedy? >> yeah. interesting thing. after the kennedys move to their second home. edward more, his business associate, and his wife mary, they actually bought this house because they live there in the seventies that the kennedys were living at their second home. and they were very close to the family and they would often take care of the kennedy children. as you take kennedys action named after, edward moore kennedy. that's how close they were with him. he also became rosemary's godfather. and at one point, miss kennedy was president -- pregnant with one of our daughter, she actually set the boys to live with them for several months. after that, after they moved out of brooklyn, i haven't seen any thing about john f. kennedy of returning to the birthplace. when kennedy became president she wrote him a letter saying, hey, guess what i'm living in your birthplace home. what's cool is that he actually responded. we have that letter, we often share that on our neighborhood tour at the very end. you know, expressing what he did. would you says, i'm glad to hear that you're liv

john trying to raise global awareness of the whistleblower plight ahead of next week's russia. us summit in switzerland activists of sort of a temporary monument to the wikileaks found flung side, edward snowden and chelsea manning on the shores of lake geneva. they also held a news conference calling on president biden, and america's hounding of association is filled, say was among the speakers. it is a criminal operation and criminal aberration that he is in a prison cell, in no same world should join us on a prison. so for revealing the state crimes concrete evidence of state crimes, the same state is trying to extradite him and so far has kept him in some form of deprivation of liberty for a decade. juliana se, kimberly and bell mos prison in the united kingdom. and prior to that spent 7 years hold up in the doing embassy in london. he's wanted in the u. s. a multiple charges of espionage, the leaking thousands of files, including wall logs from iraq and afghanistan. the u. k. so far, refused to extradite him to america, where he could face life behind bars. also presidents that press conference in geneva with the you and special rapids here on top chip. he told us that the world

fallout and i want to bring in donna edwards, contributing columnist at "the washington post" and michael steele, former senior advisor for jeb bush, former advisor to johnt to start with you on this one and pick up where i left off with the congressman and the current department of justice's responsibility in all of this, in reporting the seizure of this data of, for instance, congressman adam schiff and eric swalwell. is that something you're worried about? and does the department of justice need to really clean house after finding out this information? >> well, it is troubling that this information actually would not have even been responded to by the department of justice it looks like until the news reporting in "the new york times." i think that's deeply troubling. and frankly, in addition to subpoenas for bill barr, for jeff sessions, rod rosenstein and, you know, to the extent that they raised their right hand and swore they didn't know anything about it, then you've got a whole other line of officials within the department of justice. somebody knew something. and they should be coming forward on their own to the deputy and to the attorney genera

edward beck, a cnn religious commentator. great to see you as always. this is a very interesting issue. president biden is the first catholic president elected since johnmunity is a private matter between him and his confessor. explain why you feel this way and why this is a touchy subject for the catholic church? >> well, first of all, jim, it's one's individual conscience and informed moral conscience is the decision-making about receiving communion. you don't know what's in the heart and mind of somebody, what process they have gone through, first of all. i had mass this morning, a few of them actually, and unsolicited, i can't tell you how many people came up to me and were really upset about this. i mean, across the political spectrum. and basically what they were saying was, you had a former president who checked none of the life issue boxes for the catholic church except that he said he would appoint supreme court justices that could overturn roe v. wade. and that's all that seemed to matter. we had a photo op of the bible. seemed to make fun of the pope and then you have joe biden, a practicing catholic, who is pro-choice, although he says he's

. >> john: it turns out when the free money runs drive more people are willing to work, states and add the extra pandemic benefits. edwardpudding is in the eating and people have been complaining that these unemployment benefits have been keeping people from coming back to work. >> more than a week's worth of data and we are seeing that, removing that plus for the unemployment insurance. a faster rate of people moving off of government assistance. tim scott from south carolina says he's not surprised at all. >> 21 full states have eliminated the federal benefit. people coming back to work. you cannot pay people $20 an hour to stay at home and then asked them to come back to work. that's just undeniably difficult choice for people to make. >> 26 states have decided to eliminate that. and indiana a judge ordered the benefits reinstated, other lawsuits are filed in maryland and texas. from the president's perspective, the white house has no plan to intervene and ask those governors to reverse court, adding back the benefits. they have no plans to call on other governors to end the federal benefits. a senior official telling

. >> john is talking about that this morning and really what he was watching within the report is how does the fed react, maybe they won't. edward lawrence live in washington, edward thank you very much. let's bring in career builder ceo, arena novalselski. does this mean we need to end these unemployment benefits faster? remember 25 states now have decided to end these benefits now because they need people to come back to work. >> and that's one side of it, cheryl, so we're talking about most likely, the unskilled part of our workforce. that is most impacted for the unemployment benefits and that really represents about 30% of the open jobs. the other 40% is the skilled workforce that aren't really sem unemployment and there's a lot of other factors driving candidates going into the market or candidates wanting -- >> right. we're looking at the labor force participation rate and edward was talking about that, it's at 10.2%. one of the things that i saw in this report was really interesting is some of the places we're lagging when it comes to the job market. construction, we actually saw a decline in construction jobs. i wanted

did you think when at john lewis's funeral former president bill clinton took that moment during the funeral to thank james clyburn for that endorsement of now president biden? edward not just him, at the inauguration in january george w. bush says to clyburn you are the one that has made this happen. there was a sense at all levels that clyburn was the thing that changed the contour of the race in a very significant way. from california, a democratic caller. caller: hello? good morning, greta and edward. this sounds like a good book, i've read a lot of political books, and this one sounds pretty honest. i like it. i was never going to vote for joe biden until he had to run against trump, and that's the only reason why i voted for him. these sound like some honest facts. i really think that bernie sanders could have one. i'm right up there with al sharpton and a lot of other people. james clyburn, like you said, he pulled it off with joe biden. what obama did is he went for the soul of the country itself and he talked about change and that's what it seemed like people wanted in the last three presidential elections, some kind of change. jobs have stagnated and wage