and they also have the writings of the english philosopher john locke john locke virtually all of the ideas some of them pretty radical you have to say that launched the american revolution can be found in locks two treatises of government published 1689 the concepts of human equality freedom natural rights the responsibility of government to protect these rights and the right to revolution if government tramples our rights, it's all there and locks two treatises. well, was the american revolution radical or conservative? maybe it was both. maybe was both the question now is why did the american revolution succeed? where the french revolution failed? part of the answer can be found here. yes in this book. unlike the french the americans drew strength from the teachings of the bible. think about it. the narrative arc of scripture the story of god rescuing the jews from slavery in egypt and bring them into the freedom of the promised land there in the old testament and then in the new new testament the story of jesus rescuing his people from the slavery of sin and the fear of death for

so here's john locke saying. let me give you two examples here john locke, but if a long train of abuses prevarications and artifices all tending the same way make the design visible to the people now look for the influence in jefferson's writing but when a long train of abuses and use of patients pursuing invariably the same object of vince's a design to reduce them and under absolute despotism. you can see a sort of borrowing of language and ideas there we can debate where the jeffersons is better than local vice versa. here's jefferson apparently borrowing from mason george mason. that is george mason had written all men are created equally free. and independent and have certain inherent natural rights. which they cannot by any compact deprive or divest their posterity among which are the enjoyment of life. and liberty with the means of acquiring a possessing property and pursuing and obtaining happiness. and safety and jefferson's version in his first draft reads we hold these truths to be sacred and undeniab

joining today is the ceo of the john locke foundation, he's been with us several times before and many of you have had theopportunity to meet with her across north carolina. amy, glad you're here . the adirondack is the president of the james c martin center for academic renewal. they are following higher education issues in north carolina there right in the center of this whole discussion in trying to clear up a false narrative about the hiring of nicole jones. also joining us today is matthew spalding, vice president for washington operations at hillsdale college. he served as executive director of president trumps advisory of the 1776 commission so he will have an update as well and also our panelists today is peter wood. he is president of the national association of scholars, anorganization that is following this issue very closely . he's also in written some very compelling pieces about mister hammond jones, hiring and 1619. i appreciate you being here. i'd like to start with you because there is a narrative, there is a false narrative that has been created in national news stori

local self-governing assembly at the townhall and also have the writings of english philosopher john locke. virtually all of the ideas that launch the american revolution can be found in the two treatises of government published 1689 the concept of human equality freedom and natural rights the responsibility of government to protect these rights and the rights to revolution if government tramples our rights but the american revolution maybe was both why did the american revolution succeed where the french revolution failed the answer can be found in this book the americans drew strength from the teachings of the narrative arc of scripture rescuing the jews from slavery bringing them into the freedom of the promised land and then in the new testament the story of jesus rescuing his people from the slavery of sin and the fear of death for the american revolution it was the freedom book next to the declaration of a constitution the bible might be called the third founding document in the american revolution one of the 56 of the declaration as any man in america and weatherspoon personified th

some of this morning's, john locke of the crime revenge and research center and the author of his book. discussing about -- gun violence in the u.s.. and the bipartisan and for such a bill which he says is a gift to wall street and a detriment to the environment. watch at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook, on text messages, and tweets. >> donald trump, jr.'s remarks at the annual conservative political action conference conference. he is introduced by emberley guilfoyle. -- kimberly guilfoyle. >> hello cpac, how are you feeling tonight? yes, conservative looks marvelous. you guys are looking good, feeling proud and feeling strong, that is right. it is so great to be here and see this incredible crowd of freedom and liberty, loving, conservatives and a free americans. this is texas style, we like to do a big and loud and we like to do it cpac style. so the media every few months is trying to write the obituary believe it or not of our conservative movement and then along comes cpac, right? and thank you to mercy and matt schlapp for their cou

here here is john locke. so let me give you two examples here. make the design visible to the people. now look for the influence in jefferson's writing but when a long train of abuses and use of patience pursuing invariably the same object invinces a design to reduce them and you seep a sort of borrowing of language and ideas there here he is borrowing from george mason. george mason had written, all men are created equally free and independent and have certain inherent natural rights of which they cannot by any compact deprive or divest their among which are the enjoyment of life, liberty, and the means of acquiring or possessing property. and they said we hold these truths to be sacred and self evident, and from that equal creation that have rights that are inalienable among the creation of life, liberty, and happiness. that's all i will say for the moment about the opening paragraphs, and for the fill lot if is that form those two famous seasons, i would recommend these wonderfully learned and sophisticated books if you want to learn more. i w

like john locke who offered the reinterpretation to save it from its own centuries old marriage with the coercive power of the state. therefore my book is making a call for and argument for economic enlightenment. not in an enlightenment that goes against religion but reinterprets religion based on freedom and not coercion. now how does it look first of all i have chapters in the book about the burning issues i just mentioned, chapters about the matter of policing and there's two separate chapters about blasphemy. in those chapters i argue that reasonably speaking they have observed in these matters because of force. it doesn't make people pious, faithful or respectful to islam. scripturally speaking they also have no basis in the koran. the only undisputed source of islam they have some basis in the sources such as in syria and i said to say some things and reported acts of the prophet prt mohammed. but a careful reading in context as some scholars have already pointed out and i would refer to their works scholars are in the modern era. but these issues of the blasphemy laws they ar

didn't they take the opportunity to eliminate the fear, the constant state of war continuing that john lockepredicted between master and slave in america? i think benjamin ban occur, a free self taught astronomer in farmer from baltimore, maryland, as it right in his letter to thomas jefferson in 1791. where he quote recommends to jefferson. and all others to wean yourselves from those narrow prejudices which you have imbibed. and their addiction to who got power and money because he argued, quote, it's the indispensable duty of those who maintain for themselves the rights of human nature and who profess the obligation of christianity to extend their power and influence to the relief of every part of the human race. from whatever burden or oppression they may unjustly labor under. indeed as absolute on jones, a first ordained african american episcopal priest, the founder of the african church of saint thomas, the first black church in philadelphia, put it. quote, in the constitution and the fugitive bill, no mention is made of black people were slaves. therefore if the bill of rights for th

john locke in one of the most significant documents on religious freedom, a letter concerning toleration makes a case for why catholics shouldn't be extended religious freedom, their allegiance to what he calls a foreign prince, the idea that the pope could tell him what to do. yeah, americans have voted as tribes, you know, even today if they see a certain letter next to a candidate's name on the ballot, they may want know a thing about him or -- they may not know a thing about him or her, but they will vote for him or her. there's always been a longstanding tension of people voting together if they are being influenced by a religious leader. that was certainly the case with joseph smith. the block voting -- i will say people in illinois they loved it when the mormons voted their way as a block. they gladly accepted it. when they didn't, they called afowl -- called afoul. this doesn't go away, looking in the 20th century when kennedy ran, he gaves a famous speech in 1960, essentially trying to assuage fears that he would take orders from the pope as president. mitt romney had to do this

so i fell in love, you know, with founding fathers and john locke and on this classical liberalism.go. i had very idealistic idea about our republic, and i think that can be continued for young people. david: well, the fight is still continuing, with by the way. what do you make of the woke crowd that ridicule the achievement of the american revolution? >> well, if you think about it, you know, we created something, the remix that's never existed -- republic that's never existed before. and a lot of people don't realize because when you don't experience having freedom, you don't value as much. and i think a lot of people don't understand the importance, we have big government, we had suppression. and that's why we became the great and the strongest country in the world. there is no difference between people. people are the same around the world. david: absolutely. >> and that is the most important thing. and, you know, unfortunately, we might not value as much, but i can see that, you know, that more and more people are waking up. david: well, i think you're right, particularly the

keen and john locked were told that before the event they needed to participate in a dress rehearsal,est the lights and cameras and stuff, that's what this video is from after the run through they were told that the graduation was canceled because of a credible threat of violence. buzzfeed news called up the pro and are a commentator guy after the videos were published, he said he had no idea what had happened here. he said you're telling me the whole thing was a setup? no i did not know that, we've reached out to david keen the nra board member and we haven't heard back from him. this remarkable demonstrative experiment, this stunt was orchestrated by gun safety advocacy group called change the ref. the group pointed out today that quote ironically had the men conducted a proper background check on the school they would've seen at the school is fake. they said they were trying to illustrate here that the thousands of students lost to gun violence won't be forgotten and they wanted to force pro gun activists to face the consequences of their policies. they called those 3000 empty seat

with comments scottish idealism with the british anti- slavery movement people that grew up with john locke and oddly paradoxically robert burns. with democrats modi. as well as lots of poetry about sex. [laughter] to grow and become a man in his late twenties. he comes back and that's a terrible episode in his life for it to run its course but under the influence of a whole new set this man who is the sponge here's the wealthy abolitionist to bankrolled anti- slavery movement and the sky with no money and then fred douglas and then five children in rochester. so one of those accusations would be he only sided with garrett smith because he needed money. follow the money. there is truth to that. he would die without his support. and with the american household names but in the 18 forties he began to fashion a philosophical argument about using the constitution for anti- slavery. and they used all the parts i just mentioned from the privileges and immunities but ultimately they fashioned this idea not only was it possible to use the constitution but that the federal government was obligated b

these ideas about women had their roots less in the theories of john lock and thomas payne that had informed the rebellion itself and more on the ideas of a scottish enlightenment and intellectual school of thought developed by david hume, adam smith, and others. in place of political equality, liberty's daughters were being given social equality. if that seems like a consolation prize, it was. though it failed utterly to address women's legal status, the historical construct we call republican motherhood did have some good effects. it recognized politics and domesticity. so you could be a domestic and political person. it justified women's continuing political education and awareness, if not their actual involvement. another good side effect of this post-revolutionary discourse was a rise in the educational opportunities for girls. men such as physician and reformer benjamin rush stressed the need for these new potential republican mothers to be educated. not as men were to be taught and certainly not to fulfill their own intellectual potential but for women to be fit companions for men and

he says we know this, say, from john locke, buts this is how this works with traditional christianity. he's read everything. he's using it to show why even in a an enlightened age traditional christianity still is the most compelling theological system. it's absolutely brilliant. but what he gets known for is this one sermon. not saying it's a bad sermon, but there's a lot more available. okay? edwards is not the most famous peacher of the time -- preacher of the time. he's more famous today. the most famous preacher at the time, for sure, is george whitfield. and i know the way it's spelled, it looks like it was whitefield, but on good authority i'm told it's pronounced whitfield. he is, by far, the most famous preacher of the 1740s. and it's even more than that. he is the most famous person in britain and america in his time. the only competitor that he has is king george. and maybe more people know king george's name, but a lot more people have seen whitefield in person, have read whitefield's stuff, his journals, his sermons. we think that probably by the end of his career -- he d

anti-slavery move and british anti-slavery move and people who have grown up on alg injury none sydney and john lock, and oddly, paradoxically, robert burns, who was a great democratic, small d, as well as the author of lots of poetry about sex. douglass had two reasons he loved burns. but he's growing. he's becoming a man. he's in his mid to late 20s now. he's reading a lot more. reading a lot of the british press. and he comes back in 1847, found his own newspaper. there was a break between lloyd garrisson. the break itself took four or five years to run its course. he is coming onto the influence of a whole new set of abolitionist. the young man that's the sponge meets garrett smith, he bank rolled a lot of the anti-slavery movement. by the way, this guy with no money named fed douglass with five children in rochester needs money. one of the accusations on him is going to be that he only sided with garrett smith because he needed money. follow the money. there is a little truth to that. this paper would have died without smith's support. nevertheless, he starts reading the theorists, spooner, ste

movement and british anti-slavery movement and encounters people who have grown up on sidney and john locke and oddly paradoxically aaron burns who was a great democrat, small d, as well as the author of lots of poetry about sex. douglass had two reasons he loved burns, but he's growing, he's becoming a man, he is in his mid to late 20s now, he is reading a lot more. reading a lot of the british press. he comes back in 1847, founded his new paper, breaks with william garrison, the break took four or five years to run its course but he's coming under a set of all new abolitionists. this young man who is a sponge he meets garrett smith the wealthy an lissist from new york that bank rolled a lot of the anti-slavery movement and this guy with no money named fred douglass had five children in rochester needs money. so one of the accusations on him is going to be that he only -- he only sided with garrett smith because he needed money. follow the money. there is a little truth to that. his paper would have died without garrett smith's support. nevertheless he starts reading the anti-slavery theor

people realize that they're going to be stuck in this lock, john, if, if, if no serious changes happened the country in conclusion, i mean, could this be a turning point though? i mean, looking, looking at a glimmer of hope here for the system to completely be overhauled and not to be based on secretary and support i think, you know, i think the one thing that, you know, morale is very low right now, but you know, a lot of independent political parties in suicide, the groups are trying to bank on syndicates elections and part of much for elections, which may or may not take place in 2022 to try and make a breakthrough politically. but unfortunately, right now, because the constitution so dire for a lot of people, that's the place in the protest in 2019 their priority right now is to survive. and our probably the truck from sending a lot of time. but they would have spent probably organizing for chloe and mobilizing and protesting and probably volunteering for different groups. so the, i think that's the situation right now. and there isn't really much. a lot of people tell me i don't fee

people realize that they're going to be stuck in this lock. john, if, if, if no serious changes happened the country in conclusion, i mean, could this be a turning point though? i mean, looking, looking a glimmer of hope here for the system to completely be overhauled and not to be based on secretary and support. i think, you know, i think the one thing that, you know, morale is very low right now. but you know, a lot of independent political parties of suicide. the groups are trying to bank on the syndicates elections and parliamentary elections, which may or may not take place in 2022 to try and make a break through politically. but unfortunately, right now, because the constitution is so dire for a lot of people, that's a place in the protest in 2019 their priority right now. it's the survive and our probably the truck from sending a lot of time, but they would have spent probably organizing vertically and mobilizing and protesting and probably volunteering for different groups. so the, i think that the situation right now, and there isn't reall

i'll give you several reasons, but i'll start with john locke who was a physician, as you know, ashleyout knowing. look, you're already on an electronic health records. they already have a way of figuring out who's gotten this vaccine and not especially with medicare. so they can say, oh, we don't know, but they can know. and i'm nervous about that comment, we're going to go door to door, because how do they know which doors to go to, ashley? and what are they going to do when they get there? how many government officials haven't been vaccinated? how many members of cdc and fda and nih have not been vaccinated? it's a large chunk. so get your own house in order before you start talking about mandating or pushing or coercing the american public. ashley: all right, doc. pfizer, let's get to pfizer trying to get the okay for a booster jab with. does that mean that the vaccines that people have gotten are starting to fade a little? are we more exposed? >> no. and i want to add to my first point by saying these vaccines are terrific. a. ashley: yeah. >> they work really well, and we don't n

some of this morning's, john locke of the crime revenge and research center and the author of his book. discussing about -- gun violence in the u.s.. and the bipartisan and for such a bill which he says is a gift to wall street and a detriment to the environment. watch at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook, on text messages, and tweets.

people realize that they're going to be stuck in this lock. john, if, if, if no serious changes happened the country in conclusion, i mean, could this be a turning point though? i mean, looking, looking a glimmer of hope here for the system to completely be overhauled and not to be based on secretary and support. i think, you know, i think the one thing that, you know, morale is very low right now. but you know, a lot of independent political parties in suicide. the groups are trying to bank on syndicates elections and parliamentary elections, which may or may not take place in 2022 to try and make a break through politically. but unfortunately, right now, because the constitution is so dire for a lot of people that took place in the protest in 2019 their priority. right now it's the survive and our probably the truck from sending a lot of time, but they would have spent probably organizing vertically and mobilizing and protesting and probably volunteering for different groups. so the, i think doc, the situation right now, and there isn't really mu

remember john lock, the famous physician from the 1700s who said the purpose of laws is not to restrainn mandates though. there is this underlying presumption that the vaccine is right for every single person in this society. i think that's behind the biden administration's door-to-door push. a cnn medical analyst has extended that that idea it's right for everyone and should be mandated to private companies. dr. siegel, listen to this, and we will get your reaction. >> i do think it's time to start mandating vaccines i think that private industries and organizations will do that 17 million americans have chosen not to get vaccinated. that choice has consequences. now, we can't force you to take a jab in the arm, but there are many jobs, perhaps, that can prevent you from working. will: private business as the tool of government. dr. siegel, your reaction? >> well, first of all, it's still an emergency use authorization and eric of the "new york times" hey, guys, how about licensing this vaccine the pfizer vaccine. we are reviewing it reviewing it means they are still reviewing for safe

the numbers are starting to go up over there, and therefore it's really locked down, john. to be, you know, you've covered a lot of stories like this, to get out and about, you had to be escorted everywhere. we got tested every day, 96 hours before i left. 72 hours before i left at the airport, at the hotel every day. it's really pretty locked down. let me give you a little bit of context. i think this is interesting, so tokyo in a state of emergency, the number of cases per day. i want you to compare that now to eother cities and see where they stand to give you an idea the level at which someone goes into a state of emergency. tokyo, 11 per hundred thousand. these are other cities now. miami, 58 per hundred thousand. this is just context, right. when you're in tokyo, we're locked down, 11 per 100,000, unacceptable, we're not going to tolerate this. what level of cases, new cases gets you to that point in the united states or frankly in other cities around the world. that's going to be a conversation. but also vaccine hesitancy. right now they clearly have a supply issue.

have these locked down export oriented businesses, kitchen, market, grocery stores and other essential services are open. it is mostly those working in the informal sector and a daily way, john, are those are the ones mostly hired during this locked down? there aren't many sales to day. very few customers are coming in. business is not good during locked down the fight. the current virus outbreak from last year bangladesh economy has been quite resilient. the world bank predicts at least 5 percent a big growth rate this year. but x one, unless buying or those go into a math vaccination program, the country's economy could be in jeopardy so far binder that's been able to only job 9000000 paper, a lot of a population of nearly 165000000 people. the 1st international travelers for more than a year have touched down on the ty, holiday island of pocket as part of efforts to reboot its tourism industry vaccination. foreign tourists can now holiday their without having to quarantine, but they must download a mobile app to help monitor a potential outbreaks. thailand is battling its 3rd wave of the pandemic, but 70 percent of to catch residents have had at least one dose for the vac

john. she says england has to balance the risk of corona virus against the effects of locked jones on people's livelihoods and health, both physical and mental. but the leader of the opposition says the prime minister made the decision without waiting for the latest data to throw off all protections . but the site and time when the infection rate is still going all is reckless. global health officials agree warning governments against relaxing restrictions too quickly. i think overall, we've made a very premature run, rush back to full normality and i think we're going to pay a price for that because we're not there with vaccination. the variance are really there and we have protected the people. but on the streets of london, there was plenty of support for the relaxation with the economy for most people's minds. i think it's just job track down a long yes. the suitcases, but not very many. people seem to be very suffering with it so much. i think the economy, mental health is suffering. i cannot fritz and i think it probably high can. there were concerns about people who are going to be expos

lock. >> wolfe took barbara and john with to live with him in arizona. but david wanted to be a part of his son's life. so, he traveled out west to see the boy. >> he went out there with a friend of his. so johnny for three days. i got pictures with johnny. in an all western town, and everything. >> but maybe it was something about the distance, said barbara. >> david and i became very good friends when i was out there in arizona. we used to talk a lot. >> in fact, where she felt deep in her heart never did go away. >> i always loved him. >> and then, it was june 25th, 1980. david's brother mark was flying into town to visit the family. david was to pick him up at the airport. but when mark arrived, he waited and waited. no david. and mark jackson had a terrible feeling. >> no matter what, he would have been there for me. i knew something was wrong. i knew something that happened. >> oh, yes. very bad. and as the rookie detective donna velazquez poked around deep in the past. that something was reaching out through the mud, to tell her it's long neglecte

elizabeth: thank you for joining us national border patrol council brandon john is coming back on about msnbc anchor lockingor says there is no crisis even after government data shows border crime is rising in women and children are getting assaulted by drugs and human traffickers and much more that is next on "the evening edit". >> what about the hundreds of thousands of got a ways people that don't want to be apprehended and sneak into our country that is a national security and criminal justice threat and it is a tragedy this is so preventable that the biden administration crated the problem and they're trying to ignore it but it's awkward to go away. the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business. and offer plans as low as 30 dollars per line. come to verizon small business days on fridays in july to get a plan that's built right for your business. tailor

locked up for reporting the truth. that's the fate that could be awaiting john. this is a proposed law in the u. k. gets passed through reporters and the forces would be treated like spies on publishing government secrets could result in imprisonment for up to 14 years while the news, as more gods to have not explains how school stop roll a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot to argues the british government in this $66.00 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law. although there are differences in the mechanics of and motivations behind espionage and unauthorized disclosure offenses. there are cases where an authorized disclosure maybe as or more serious in terms of intent and or damage. what's more, the legislation seeks to remove. we've had blue protections, even if what they leaked is in the public interest. and stead advisors would be whistleblowers to, to go and talk to their boss if they have a moral issue with something that they're doing rather than reveal it

i'm a hammer, jim john ransomware attacks are becoming a global security threat. hacker is break into computer systems, lock up files, and hold them for ransom. as the name suggests, many cyber criminal networks are believe to be in russia with most of their victims in the u. s. a recent attack on an american i t for crippled, nearly $1500.00 businesses around the world. this prompted us president joe biden to demand action from the kremlin. he told latimer potent to stop the hackers. if not the us may retaliate by attacking ransomware servers. when the pair met in geneva last month bite, and a put in a list of 16 critical infrastructure sectors that he said were off limits to cyber attacks. us politicians have been urging biden to do more well. spec, when we're already coming from historically, it's not. not sponsored by mistake, expect them to actually give them enough information back. and secondly, that we've set up the case, you found a regular basis to be able to communicate to one another when you think something happened in other countries in the hall. and so it went, well, you said, well, there are

if you'll be locked in a years long dispute about the project with egypt and see john have successfully requested it. be discussed as an urgent session over you and security council. on top of that, there's also friction between ethiopia, sit on over the use of 1st l lands on the border as hipaa. morgan reports. when rebels the grand capital this week, the future government said that was because it had withdrawn its forces. it says it needs them to focus on other threats to the country. when the gym or by you don't just go to the goal of declaring a cease fire. and the to gray region is to neutralize the danger of the 2 great people's liberation front and withdraw military equipment from there. because the region does not currently pose a threat to the country, the exit of the army from too great is one of the steps to address the external threats to the renee sounds damn and fill the gaps. the renaissance them is built on the blue nile source of 80 percent of the miles waters. it's set to become africa, the largest hydro electric down upon completion. if you says it's some help lift mi

airlines sometimes need the help of state and local law enforcement to lock somebody up for behaving badly on a flight. >> all right. joe johnsgreat show for you on state of the union. we will talk to joe manchin and susan collins, alexandria ocasio-cortez and the director of the national institutes of health, dr. francis collins. that's at 9:00 a.m. and noon eastern. you can follow me until then on facebook, on instagram, on twitter, on the tiktok. you can tweet the show. our coverage continues now with one mr. wolf blitzer next door in "the situation room." i will see you sunday morning. >>> happening now, the war has changed. the cdc shares alarming new information about the delta variant's rapid spread of the risk for the fully vaccinated. >>> also tonight, we'll take you inside covid hot spots in florida and louisiana as we ask two key ma yyors about the challenges as they plead with residents to mask up again. former president trump's fixation on the bi

john? the car thing that's kind of like the housing market. why in the world do you even need a car? if you're on lock down, right. you think car sales would fall off a cliff in a panoramic lockdown, but that didn't happen. everybody was out there buying cars and houses i've, i don't know. so much of this is, is only explainable by some kind of a psychotic breakdown. there's no real financial reason for any of the subsidy happening now. so you know, if it's, if it's not happening because of straight forward financial and economic reasons, reasons and causes then the outcome is kind of hard to predict. so i don't know. but, you know, one of the thing from, from stacy's question, the younger generations that are coming along ought to be really angry. because the baby boomers have just screwed up the world. you know, my, my generation as basically inherited a reasonably solid financial system and then proceed to just ruined. and now we're looking at them and saying, well, ok, you know, we're retiring now get ready to pay for medicare and social security. so i think there's kind of a generational conflict

john are sticking around. after the break, the texas democrats, locked now in a standoff with their own state for a third straightout the make their case on the biggest stage yet. >>> plus, another refreshing contrast with the ex-president. remember when he kicked off his single term in office by whining about the media, lying about the size of his crowds in front of the cia memorial? well, today president biden made his first stop to an intelligence agency to try to repair some of that damage. >>> and there is new guidance from the cdc for vaccinated americans, many now being urged to start masking up once again indoors. all of those stories and more when "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. u using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ rugs starting at $39.99. but you'll make 'em look like a million bucks. home. there's no place like it. (pi

lock step on this bill. >> what are republicans saying about the plan? oh, they're not fans. i spoke to john cornan of ked. they don't like the side of the package and they don't want to see the tax increase that will be included to pay for it. but if democrats hang together, they can snipe at them from the outside of this. that is the beauty of trying to do something through reconciliation. it will require norm unity in both chambers. >> is president biden going over to the hill in the next hour to have lunch with his friends. a couple hours after that he will meet with a bipartisan group of governors and mayors to talk about that bipartisan infrastructure plan. what does the president actually support? >> for 36 years biden attended many of these luncheons. he knows how important this opportunity is to convene this caucus and talk through some of the elements of what is in the plan. there is a lot that we don't know just yet that is being put on paper as we speak. but there is a high level of coordination. we know that bernie sanders was here just a few days ago. so the fact that last nigh