we are going to travel back to hundred years to july 4, 1820. here to help paint the picture, is that image of what a july 4 celebration looks like. i am cheating because this images is from 1819, not 1820. but i chose it because it is in philadelphia, and it gives a sense of some of the activities people would typically engage in at an independence day party. there would have been music and we have a fiddler. the art military guys marching in the background. another thing that would have happened at these festivals, as in the tent on the left, white men, in particular, would have gathered for big dinner parties, where they would eat special holiday delicacies, like turtle soup perhaps, which was what it sounded like. in the south, barbecue was common. if you lived in part of the country where you had saved snow and ice from winter, which new englanders could do, and they exported ice to other parts of the country and the world, maybe you would be lucky enough to taste a little bit of ice cream. so, white men-and i will say more in a minute abou

julie, what are your thoughts? have a really hard time with people name slinging especially when the use nazi germany as part of an insult. to be fair, carano was a vocal trump supporter. she faced heavy criticism after basically saying, comparing republicans being treated in this country to the treatment of jewish people in nazi germany and then -- for heitkamp to come out and use the word, calling her a nazi, it's gross. it's not an argument. it is a defamation of character. she's doing it publicly. not only that, if you actually were to try this case, she admits she shouldn't be saying it in the first place. unfortunately i think people are so used to hiding behind a screen, hiding behind a wall and if you go on twitter when you see the amount of verbal abuse people have too suffer from from these cowards behind the screen that would never say this to your face. the whole cancel culture and the abusive use of language and insults, it's got to stop. it's out of control. >> emily: morgan, i am interested in your p

july 4th for a little bit of normalcy.at needs to happen, right, in terms of vaccine distribution in order for this to work? >> well, we're going to rely on every single dose of the vaccine getting where it needs to go and getting into the arms of people. we've had challenges with deployment. and to think about it may 1st is still five months from when we had the first vaccines. but this is a moment where we're seeing a lot of vaccine come online particularly with the johnson &johnson vaccine which is as if you had two of the other pfizer or moderna vac vaccines. and so we're starting to get into the rhythm of getting these deployed in all sorts of locations. the other part of this $1.9 trillion stimulus bill. i want to put that in perspective. much of that going into vaccine deployment to grease the wheels to get vaccines out to people. i think this is an achievable outcome. we've seen with this administration they do not put out numbers or dates unless they know they can achieve them. they have pretty good data saying wi

and then, he talked about july 4th. that is the president's goal for that return to at least some sense of normalcy. with allowing americans to gather with family members, with friends, in small groups, to celebrate july 4th. but, even as the president laid out that timeline, he made very clear that we are not out of the woods, yet, in this pandemic. and in order to get there, he implored americans to help him along. listen. >> i will not relent, until we beat this virus. but i need you, the american people, i need you. i need every american to do their part, and that's not hyperbole. i need you. >> and we didn't hear the president talk, a whole lot, about the nearly-$2 trillion piece of legislation, which he passed yesterday. he mentioned it, briefly. but today, we will see the president celebrate that accomplishment with a signing ceremony, here, in the rose garden at the white house. where he will be able to celebrate, with congressional leaders, the passage of this massive legislation. which he says, will help move

i last -- i last saw her last july._ she - mum last july.| her last july._ she is a her last july. how is she? she is a shadow of — her last july. how is she? she is a shadow of the _ her last july. how is she? she is a shadow of the person _ her last july. how is she? she is a shadow of the person when - her last july. how is she? she is a shadow of the person when she i her last july. how is she? she is a l shadow of the person when she first went in. she went to hospital in june and got transferred to home for two weeks rest by and the rest by kept extending she likes two stone in weight, she is frail, she got covid—19 and the care home wall there were no visitors, likely enough she recovered, and she is now and she is now in a wheelchair. i understand she has alzheimer's. that must make it very difficult for you in terms of her not recognising you. definitely. she the disease deteriorate anyway but she has got worse, she doesn't recognise this at all any more. we talk to her every day on facetime. i think she just thinks we are on tv now

again, july 4th. that is our day of independence because that is a day we literally have something concrete to hold to the world. this is what we are fighting for. again, when we look at the declaration of independence, we focus on that opening section. all men are created equal. the idea of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. then, it is the list of reasons of why we are doing it. we justify independence. it justifies a war against their own government, which is essentially what this started out being. they basically said look, it is the breeches fault. this is all of the things they did that are not legal by british constitution, the british bill of rights. we are acting the way we have to act to get back to that point where we cannot stay under this rule. so, they had something on july 4th, they voted yes and they voted a way to send it out. they wanted this to go to the state, they wants this it with the army. they want people to know what they are fighting for. that is pretty much what they

though, we should note, many americans did that last fourth of july. right now about 66 million americans have gotten one vaccine dose with 2.2 million doses being administered every day. now president biden wants to m maintain and speed up that pace. >> wish i could come out and shake hands with every one of you. >> reporter: moments ago, a rose garden victory dance for president biden as he touted his first major piece of legislation. >> it's one thing to pass the american rescue plan. it's going to be another thing to implement it. >> reporter: because the plan was passed with zero republican support, the ceremony was bicameral but not bipartisan. >> we democrats made promises. we said if we gained the senate, kept the house and elected the president, we would finally get things done. >> president biden, vice president harris and their spouses will fan out across the country as he seeks to ensure that the american rescue plan lives up to its name. on the road, biden is also expected to tout the promises he made in his prime time address. >> if we do

we don't have to wait until july 4th, we can have it open on st. patrick's day on part 17. they've got 98% of their classrooms have in classroom instruction right now. w it's time that we get back and understand that we can take safety precautions but also that we have to live our lives. >> laura: it's great to see you tonight, thank you so much. minnesota attorney general keith ellison made some bold promises about the george floyd murder trial but are his recent moves in court a sign that the case is faltering? alan dershowitz reacts, plus the inside story of an autonomous zone on the streets of minneapolis. what that really means. stay there.. ♪ ♪ stay ♪ ♪ we know it's going to take many forms of energy to meet the world's needs while creating a cleaner future for all. at chevron, we're lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations, investing in lower-carbon technologies, and exploring renewable fuels of the future. we work hard to care for the homes we love. but it's only human... to protect the one we share. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you rememb

so i mean, but you don't celebrate -- >> fourth of july i celebrate every day as a fourth of july.y -- yeah. look, and he was talking -- he is good at at least appearing a thet but i saw things that i was upset the duty of the government to protect people. yes that's true but also to protect individual rights. which seem to be the thing you're missing and he's saying vaccination available for everyone. may first so then you can have a tylenol tiny fourth of july party? like i'm supposed to be like oh, thank you, joe. like absolutely not. i'll be drinking on the street like every other fourth of july. >> every other july -- [laughter] august, september, october. little golden december got to drink itself. >> fifth of july. >> you know, tyrus i can't believe we've gone around this group and we have not even brought up without his pangts on. >> he posted that on purpose. that wasn't a leaked shot he was like people, they like this. >> it was a leak somewhere. >> trying to become a leg model far beit for me to push upon their dreams up to him to find out it is not going happen. like to

julie: thank you. starting today texans can work and gather , without a statewide mandate for masks or for social distancing, after governor abbott signed an executive order earlier this month that declared the state a quote, "100% open." lisa desjardins talks to a local leader there about what comes next. lisa: we get a sense of where things stand with judge lina hidalgo, a democrat. she is the head of the governing body of harris county, texas, which includes houston and is the third largest county in this country. judge hidalgo, let's start, first of all, with setting the scene for us. take us there. judge hidalgo: starting today in texas, gatherings big or small can take place at 100% capacity with all mask mandates lifted. if history is any indication we , will see folks wearing masks less and less as the days go by. initially, we had a mask mandate here in harris county about a year ago at this point. folks were wearing their masks. then the governors superseded that mandate, eliminated it. folks

send it on july 18th. of things turn south which no one is predicting, not a single economist, a lot of us would be willing to work with the other side of the aisle to an extent but there is no reason to do that. with regard to your tax cut it is a tax increase on small businesses. >> senator wyden's amendment passed so the bill extends jobless benefits through september 6th and makes the first 10,$200 of jobless benefits nontaxable for households making less then 150,$000 a year. again, this $1.9 trillion covid-19 relief bill goes to the house for final action. watch the house on c-span and the senate on c-span2. >> the party's saturday workers. >> okay. okay. thank you for all coming and look, a great day for the country. we had to pass this legislation. we made a promise to the american people that we would deliver the real relief they need and we have fulfilled that promise. nobody said passing one of the largest, perhaps the most significant bill to help the poor and working people in decades was goin

i'm julie julie haener. tonight we know four protesters were detained and cited ktvu is deborah villalon joins us now with how their demonstration cost some people second doses. yep. well julie, those protesters say it was an unnecessary overreaction. the demonstration had nothing to do with covid, but animal cruelty and horse racing. the clinic just happens to be at the track. from sky fox golden gate fields with drive thru vaccinations in the parking lot. i think there was a lot of confusion from folks it halted when an animal rights group arrived to protest deaths among racehorses and for activists chained themselves together on the track to prevent any racing police and management responded. they didn't have the site secure, and they weren't sure exactly what was going on with the standoff. some 300 yards away, they decided to clear the clinic. some people, you know, standing there ready to get there. get their vaccination and we had to, you know, put the ah put the vaccinations away, put them back in th

and then july 4th is the second.eviewing the speech, making clear that the president will note that based on what the administration has put in place between the surge in vaccine development, between the infrastructure that's been put in place to deploy the vaccine, between the effort to expand the number of vaccinateors, the number of military service members to work through this process, all of that will allow the country to get back to something close to normal by july 4th if americans keep doing what they're supposed to do. that will be the key tonight. the federal government trying to do its job. americans need to do the same, anderson. >> phil mattingly, we'll check in with you after the president speaks, which we expect to be about two minutes past the hour. that's about five minutes from now. there's new polling just out going into it cnn chief national correspondent john king is at the magic wall. john, what does it show? >> anderson, it's actually quite remarkable. it those the opportunity the president has

population could be flv vaccinated around the end of july. or is it b? cdc guidance for vaccinated individuals will include travel guidance once 25% of americans have vaccinated. or is it c? according to a pbs poll 30% of americans do not plan to get vaccinated. and in that poll they also show that 49% of republican men do not plan to get vaccinated. which one is not true. >> okay. leave that up there. so our viewers consider this and i work my way through it. viewers on facebook. i'm seeing cp somebody says c is the lie. i don't mean to get a little arrogant but dr. patel i think i know this one. it's not a. >> you're confident. >> yes i'm confident. >> a is in fact true. that's not the law. cbs -- i'm sorry pbs poll about 30% of americans don't plan to get vaccinated i definitely heard that. i'm ruling that out. so even though our viewers are all over the place,ed spread out in responses. i'm going to say b is the lie. cdc guidance for vaksited individuals will include travel guidance once 25% are vaccinated. >> b is the lie. b is the lie. i say that i

if you are an awful rare rotten racist country why should you have the fourth of july? national park service is now canceling the fourth of july fireworks at mount rushmore claiming potential risk to the park itself and the health and safety of employees and visitors associate a blah, blah, blah. kristy nolan notot happy about that. the governor of south dakota. what is really at play here? >> to show you so far out of touch that president biden is, he says he will let us get together with two or three people from our family july 4th. has he not met anybody? everybody is making their own decisions now where we are forced to comply with dr. fauci, and we do. but in private most of us are doing what we want, when we want and have been for a long, long time.w au we do try to take precautions. but to tell you the truth, none of the state mandates or lockdowns have any influence. i hope we will study this in an objective way.ru you can see looking at the date when each mandate was passed and when it got ratcheted up. you can look at the incidence of thee disease and what you

their calendars now with some hope. >> if we all do our part by the fourth of july we might be able to celebrate independence day together, which would be incredible. >> laura: i don't even know that last person was with the mask. how is that based in any science? now, i seem to remember a different reaction from the press corps who were crucifying trump for pegging reopening to a holiday last spring. >> president trump ocean country to get up and running by easter, but top medical experts are warning is much, much too soon. >> we are going to have everything lifted by easter. >> no. >> the president saying about the whole world to be opened up by easter and think about what bill gates just said. you do that too early and you're going to be ignoring all the bodies in the corner. >> laura: oh, my gosh! i hadn't seen that until just now. now, of course the truth is the press was acting like the commerce department for the dnc last spring. but we all know this, trump made his own decisions and they didn't like that or the fact that he called the media out as rank partisans but of cours

since around july time. ok, fair enough and _ accounting. since around july time.onder when did your relationship with drugs begin? what kind of things are you taking? it’s begin? what kind of things are you takin: ? �* . ., begin? what kind of things are you takin: ? �*, ., ., begin? what kind of things are you taking? it's hard to say because alcohol comes _ taking? it's hard to say because alcohol comes into _ taking? it's hard to say because alcohol comes into the - taking? it's hard to say because alcohol comes into the picture, | taking? it's hard to say because - alcohol comes into the picture, when people are really young. 12 years old, 13 years old, they start experimenting with alcohol. eventually i started smoking cannabis at around 1a or 15. i was generally interested in drugs. i experimented with quite a few different classes and the most difficult ones really impacted me in terms of addiction. 0piates. cocaine. terms of addiction. opiates. cocaine. �* , ., terms of addiction. opiates. cocaine. �* ., . ., cocaine. and you were addicted to both of those

>> well, i think everyone is going to have a chance to be vaccinated by the fourth of july. said even today that a grandparent who's vaccinated can go visit and, yes, even hug a grandchild who hasn't been vaccinated without a mask so long as they're low risk, which in most cases is going to be the case. so we're already able to take steps. and i think, you know, the president is not one to come out and be overly optimistic. he's one to be very straight with the public. and i think what he said tonight was if we keep doing the things that we're doing, if we stick together, if we don't abandon the kind of safe practices that have got us here, if we're able to hold it here for a couple more months, by the time we get to summer, by the time we get to independence day we're going to be in a situation where many of the things in our lives, not all of them but many of the things we cherish so much, mainly spending time with one another, we're going to have that back. >> andy slavitt, thank you for the important work you're doing, saving lives in this country. we really appreciate i

that is made, that is july sort of what the president outlined in his vision. we also hurt him, kennedy talk about the 1.9 showing dollar package that was just signed into law today. and tomorrow here at the white house the president is going to be celebrating that plan. we know after that the president's going to be going on the road to try and convince the country that it is the right plan at the right time. but for now, you can see a map of the president, the vice president their spouses will be going, but for now the president saying stick with this. we are almost to the other side. let's keep doing what we need to do and hopefully within a few months time, we will return what many would say back to normal. , kennedy. support well-done blake blake, thanks for staying late tonight. so did the president strike the right toe tonight speak with mike with me tonight part of him with category at the federals cofounder fox news contributor fresh from the fields of lumberjack it is ben domenech were also joined by reason editor-in-chief, katherine mangu-ward. roman

july 4th is one of the busiest travel holidays of the year.int as to why the cdc hasn't updated its travel guidance for those who have already been vaccinated. the president last night suggested that could potentially be coming soon. >> president biden: in the coming weeks, we will issue further guidance on what you can and cannot do once fully vaccinated. to lessen the confusion, to keep people safe and encourage more people to get vaccinated. >> the president said there could be small gatherings then but that is already happening right now. you are looking at stills from spring training that's going on. pga tour golf as fans by the thousands and adding them by the weeks. governors and states like florida, texas, mississippi are encouraging indoor dining to resume at 100%. top republican in the house says increased vaccine doses should mean increased openings. >> now there are three out there that are already approved. we're producing more than two million a day into people's arms. i say every american who wants a vaccine should get it but al

julie, let me start with you. and your cabinet hit the road, you tried to make the case for your plan. the plan has passed. he has signed it into law. the pieces of the plan, most of them, tend to be pretty popular out there. what is challenge one for the new president right now? >> i think the challenge is to keep up that level of popularity. we now go into a space where this plan is going to be dissected for the impact, and from the republican standpoint, for the need. that is part of what republicans are arguing here, that the economy at a macrolevel isn't in as bad of shape that a lot of people had expected. for a lot of people the economy is actually doing pretty well. so biden wants to inoculate himself against the public attempts to really try to downplay the necessity for doing this in the first place place, and he's talked quite openly about this. he's taken a lesson from his experience in the obama administration after they passed the big economic stimulus, and really didn't spend as much time trying to

i'm frank somerville and i'm julie julie haener. the easing of restrictions will allow indoor businesses to either expand or reopen after being closed for months. ktvu jana katsuyama joins us now with how business owners are reacting, janna. well julie tuesdays have become much anticipated as the state announces the tear assignments. and alameda county. health officials say that if they're moved into the orange here, they will adhere to the state guidelines will be cleaning and sanitizing each ball after every use. they're ready to roll out the welcome signs and hand sanitizer at earl anthonys dublin bowl. we've only been open for about 11 days in the last year, so. ah, we're just we're just waiting for things to open back up. april 1st they hope alameda counties. covid numbers are trending in the right downward direction. and that's welcome news. very excited, precious. stroud and many other business owners are rethinking how to return to the office. life for us, our client work will probably still say all. virtual probably through

july 4th.ggested perhaps after vaccination we could get together in small groups outside with other vaccinated people. all that is encouraging people to do is not get vaccinated. what is the incentive to get vaccinated if we can't have a return to normalcy? we need to move forward, we need to get vaccinated for we need to get beyond this pandemic and we need government to get the heck out of the way. stuart: we need journalism to return to its professional routes and so far it shows no sign of doing so. what happens down the road. tell us, take us to the future. >> you know where it goes. journalists become less and less popular, get taken lesson was seriously. they are playing to a fragment it media landscape so all they do, write fanfiction stories their audience wants to hear. they can't be taken seriously. instead of being regulated by the federal communications commission, they should be regulated by the federal election commission. they are nothing but advocacy for left-wing candidates an

i'm frank somerville and i'm julie julie haener. the governor is also considering whether to change the state's tiered reopening system. ktvu is marine naylor joins us out live to explain marine. well this evening, we learned california is going to begin setting aside 40% of all this vaccine doses to go towards needy communities to ensure vaccine equity, and that is just one of the change. is on the horizon. one year into the pandemic. there is hope with the vaccine and frustration about california's ongoing restrictions. i went home to florida for christmas. everything's open. i don't understand it. the social distance has been tough, you know, are not being will see anyone. my bubble's been very small. so be nice to open the bubble tab. it's facing a recall and criticism. governor newsome wednesday said the state is talking about slight changes to the tier system to get things moving more quickly. and we want incorporate vaccination rates into the tearing, and that will allow people to move more quickly through the tears. but we'r

i'm julie julie haener frank somerville.dose vaccine is offering plenty of optimism in the race to vaccinate as many people as possible more tonight from fox news, alex hogan. another vote of confidence for the johnson and johnson coronavirus vaccine advisers to the center for disease control and prevention, giving the single shot vaccine the green lights sunday, just one day after the fda issued emergency use authorization. i think people need to get vaccinated as quicy

julie's from alabama.en chilchiles, the bes ones come from new mexico, they come once a year. >> yep. >> jimmy: you have to stock up on them or else you're not getting them all year. >> you have to stock up on them, yep. there's homages to food we grew up eating. i realized making the book, there are a lot of recipes from the '80s that were done with canned soups. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: really? >> cream of mushroom soup in everything. it was delicious. but i'm like, not super fresh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, no. yeah, and probably not that delicious either, really. they poured it over the top. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: you were supposed to be, that's good, mom. >> definitely not photographable. >> jimmy: this is delicious, mom. >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, what was going on? i think because at that time our mothers were busy smoking and talking on the phone for most of the day. [ laughter ] >> that's true. >> jimmy: or was that just my house? i don't know. are you disappointed or relieved that you're not goi

julie: of course.ly we have seen that narrative part of being what is justifying these current policies, and many economists saying their rates are making all of this possible. you have heard some economists, even some democrats, saying that this bill could heat things up too quickly, that can't count on these rates to be lower and have this effect forever. so i think that might be some thing to watch out for. tom: one final question. if we heat up, isn't that a requirement to employ the bottom third or the bottom quartile of america? julie: i know that is what we were talking about with chair yellen and trying to address this unemployment slack. this could be an aim for democrats as well, to try to bring that unemployment number down as far as possible. but knowing what bumps there will be and how long that will last remains to be seen. what we are seeing in this growth is short-term measures, and for long-term measures for the economy, i think we will have to wait and see. jonathan: thank you, julie

july 4th for getting back together with your families.ally made the biggest impression on me was when he looked directly into the camera and said, i need all of you. that's what's in our dna as americans. coming together. each person having a responsibility to our country to make our country better, to get us through this crisis. i thought it was very powerful. >> i want to ask you about what has propped up with this cable tv host. you have taken real umbrage about what he has said about women in the military. let me play a portion of what tucker carlson said tuesday night. >> so we've got new hairstyles and maternity flight suits. pregnant women are going to fight our wars. it's a mockery of the u.s. military. well, china's military becomes more masculine as it assembled the world's largest navy, our military needs to become, as joe biden says, more feminine, whatever femminine means anymor. but the bottom line is, it's out of control. >> if you read his whole transcript, as i have in my hand here, he's very worried about pregnant women,

i'm julie julie haener. i'm andrea senior frank somerville has the night off today, prosecutors charged robert perrin, along with eight counts of murder in the shooting at three atlanta area spaz. investigators still trying to unravel what compelled long but authorities say the 21 year old claim to have a sex addiction and was trying to eliminate temptation. six of the victims were asian and seven women. investigators say they have not ruled out racism motive here. police say long is cooperating with your investigation and told them he was headed south to carry out more attacks when he was caught. they determined that the suspect was on his way to florida. i believe, and perhaps to carry out additional shootings. now one of the victims was on a date with her husband. she leaves behind a 13 year old son and an infant daughter. the woman was one of four people who died at that location. her husband survived. questions over the suspects. motive have prompted a nationwide outcry over the portrayal of asian and a

we could meet on july 4.on't know many people who were waiting for the president to tell you you can meet on july 4. we are coming in 20 points, down 5/10 of 1%. we are down around 210. yields are up. dollar strength in the next, euro-dollar at 119. the breakout is here again. lisa: it goes to fundamentals, the idea that joe biden is saying we could be done with the pandemic by late summer. that is a big deal. janet yellen said checks will be in the mail this weekend. we have to understand the impulse of that, what it means in terms of growth and spending and why not invest in stocks if everyone boko with their money -- if everyone will have their money. jonathan: let's talk with emily wilkins. emily, let's talk about the president's address. who is in control here? emily: the federal government has been talking with vaccine companies and pharmaceuticals about making sure we can get vaccines out, that the u.s. will have enough vaccines for all adults. to a certain extent, the shots in arms but happens on the

and then the july 4th deadline, or the july 4th timeline i thought was also great, too. because what president biden said is we have to do this together. if everyone gets vaccinated when it is your turn, and if the federal government continues to do their part, we could reach this goal together and i think it is that sense of shared responsibility that is really critical in the next phase of this pandemic. >> and in this next phase as we're talking about opening up, this comes along with the cdc guidelines of how to do that safely. and we learned a bit more about what is behind the cdc's travel guidelines from a conversation on cnn last night. the cdc stilling do not travel even if you are vaccinated. and sanjay asked the cdc director about what seems a contradiction. because at the same time the cdc said it is safe to go into nursing homes even if you are unvaccinated, and doctor wallenski said it boils down to this. let me play it. >> we very worried about transmissible variants. a lot of them have come through the travel corridors so we're being extra cautious with tr

>>> president biden promises a return to normalcy is coming, maybe by the fourth of july. >> there is hope and light and better days ahead. america is coming back. >> plus, the battle to define booildz's rescue plan with $1400 checks already on the way. >> this bill puts working people first. it's all about rebuilding the backbone of this country. >> it showers money on special interests. it's a laundry list of left-wing priorities that predate the pandemic. >> and an early test for the administration on immigration. an influx of children crossing the border alone. >> there is a crisis on the texas border right now. as a result of president biden's open border policies. >> democratic congressman vicente gonzalez weighs in. >> and welcome to "inside politics sunday." i'm abby phillip. to our viewers around the united states and the world, thank you for spending part of your weekend with us. one year ago this weekend, the coronavirus lockdowns were just beginning and covid had killed 70 people here in the united states. the doeath toll, now 534,000 ca counting, would seem unimaginable,

frank has the night off, and i'm julie julie haener. family members say they called police last december when keith was having a mental health crisis, and they say that call resulted in his death. we get live coverage now from ktvu is amberleigh. she is live in antioch and amber people at this evening's visual called for police reform. that's right. julie the mayor says that changes are coming, including body cameras for police officers, the man's family and supporters say the work to make sure he didn't die in vain. happy birthday son at a parking antioch. angelo kendall's family says he would have celebrated his 31st birthday on this day. instead they are mourning his death and calling for justice. i should have told him that he is getting really old. without a single doubt in my mind that he would live to see his face wrinkle in his hair turned gray, but keep those life was cut short on december 23rd. his family says he suffered from anxiety and depression. his sister called police for help. his mother took this cell phone video of k

we still have to get to july four~ _ mask. we still have to get to july four.this is the only way we are going to -et is the only way we are going to get there. _ is the only way we are going to get there, if people believe what — get there, if people believe what he _ get there, if people believe what he is saying and work together as we move forward through— together as we move forward through this recovery. talking about believing _ through this recovery. talking about believing the _ through this recovery. talking about believing the truth, - through this recovery. talking about believing the truth, drl about believing the truth, dr safo, when you have conversations with patients is the truth understandable to them? , . ~ them? very much. i think there's a _ them? very much. i think there's a little _ them? very much. i think there's a little bit - them? very much. i think there's a little bit of- them? very much. i think there's a little bit of a - there's a little bit of a misperception that a group that has the most reluctance to taking the vaccine is mi

i'm alex savage in tonight for frank and i'm julie julie haener.over the weekend, there were reports of several large side shows across oakland. new attend tonight. ktvu is amber lee talked to residents near mills college who say they are fed up and worried. amber julie oakland police say it is deploying additional resource is to stop cycles. but people in one east oakland neighborhood tell me there was a large cycle in their area last night, and they did not see a police presence until it was all over. neighbors who live near mills college in the east oakland say this sideshow sunday night around 9 30 through hundreds of people to in the last two weeks, right outside my door, i can hear them all around, they say the site show lasted about an hour sounded like a long car crash. like it just squealing tires and revving like engines revving. i'm scared. it's literally on my property people with guns or walking across our yard. i watched them fire the guns neighbors. tell me psycho activity has increased in recent weeks. they say they've called police

i'm andre senior in for frank, and i'm julie julie haener. leaves in hayward opened fire after they say the driver, ram police vehicles ktvu deborah villalon here now with what the chief is saying about the incident, deb julie, the use of force will get multiple reviews. the chief says his officers were trying to apprehend some suspects wanted for street robberies, which he calls a plague. from sky fox, a tangle of cars in the parking lot of the motel six on hayward's industrial park way. the blue volvo sedan is the one police shot at with four people inside the windshield has at least three bullet holes. the driver was shot and killed. why did she want officer working on somebody who's on the ground? they eventually put him on a tower, a blanket and moving toward the ambulance. i was sitting in the driveway motel guests say they heard as many as eight shots. very frightening. i mean for everybody who's here, people here have young kids, hayward police say a gun was found in the volvo but gave no indication it was fired. investigators had tra

that would be june and july. that started with the new variant. the president himself has always been against any sort of measure that he feels will shut down commerce in any way. he has even said that if anyone takes these measures like lockdowns which are being taken by some cities and states -- and states that have run out of space in their intensive care units, he said if people go on foot and there is no work, the federal government won't help them, you should face the consequences of what you started. it is a difficult situation for the united response. this has been the problem since the beginning. the lack of unity in fighting this pandemic. >> let's bring in the journalist that comes from brazil. depressing figures coming from the health ministry. no real sign of support or direction from the president on what to do next. >> it is a bleak and scary time in brazil. where i am had a record number of deaths in the state today. this is brazil's richest state. there are 220 people at least waiting for intensive care beds. at least five have di

he knows, his team knows, july 4th.le going out to watch baseball games. full capacity in texas with the rangers. 20%, 30% in other stadiums. we won't be having hot dogs with a couple of friends in the backyard on july 4th. i suspect that's what he's doing here. >> it will be interesting to see how that evolves. he's done what you said, underpromise and overdeliver for the next couple of months. if we get to that 75%, 80% threshold that dr. fauci and others have talked about in terms of vaccinations, by june, certainly by the fourth of july, people will wonder what the rational is if we're all vaccinated why we can't get together. we'll see if towns end up having their fourth of july celebration. that may change over time. what you saw last night is president biden being hopeful, but it was hope grounded in fact. it wasn't, well, we'll be open by easter based on nothing. it was we think we can be open by the fourth of july. >> i remember that. >> because of the steps we're taking here. >> i remember. it will be like a r

as you will hear from her julie is the proud daughter of immigrants. her parents came from china in search of a better life for their family, just like my parents did. her parents worked minimum wage jobs for decades. julie understands how hard families are working right now just to make ends meet. her upbringing ingrained in her how to run a small business. she watched her parents run a dry cleaning and laundromat business and later a pizza restaurant. she learned what goes into making businesses succeed and knows how to help them and help workers. as a seasoned lawyer, fluent in mandarin and spanish as well, julie spent two decades representing workers, including immigrant workers and workers of color. she became deeply familiar with their struggles, the struggles of garment workers, hotel housekeepers, caregivers, nurses, restaurant and retail workers. workers and all of the industries that have been severely impacted by the pandemic and are critical to our nation's economic recovery. as california labor commissioner from 2011 to 2018 she launched t

it is 'ust horrible and july awake at health. it isjust horrible and july awake at night _ health. isjust horrible and july awake at night thinking is - health. it isjust horrible and july awake at night thinking is my - health. it isjust horrible and july awake at night thinking is my job awake at night thinking is myjob secure? awake at night thinking is my “ob secure? ,, , . ~ ., awake at night thinking is my “ob secure? ,, , ., ,. secure? sue is back on the school run this week _ secure? sue is back on the school run this week but _ secure? sue is back on the school run this week but before - secure? sue is back on the school run this week but before there's l run this week but before there's like seven in ten women and five and ten men she has spent this term home—schooling and she did it while running a company with her husband at the same time. i am running a company with her husband at the same time.— at the same time. i am the one who tends to step _ at the same time. i am the one who tends to step back _ at the same time. i am the one who tends to step back from _ at the

one i'm julie julie haener. i'm frank somerville.rictive red here. ktvu is amberleigh tells us about the preparation underway and the measures being taken amber to keep visitors and staff safe. frank restaurant and museum workers tell me they spent a lot of time preparing to reopen safely. now they're just glad to be able to welcome people back indoors. crews were busy tuesday evening preparing for

the vaccine that they dictate we might have a little bit of celebration on july 4.e are sick of it. you talked about year from hell is what it has been. having people tell us when we can go and what we can do and what we can wear. i did everything they said. i wore my mask. i haven't worked in a year. i stayed in the house and i still got the coronavirus. my husband got the coronavirus. most people got the coronavirus after this stupid mask mandate. i was so disgusted and sickened to watch this man that has opened our borders wide open and collected disease it -- diseased illegals tell us that if we allow that poison into our arms he might allow us to have a july 4 celebration. we are not taking it anymore. host: when you say we ain't taking it, are you not going to take the vaccine? caller: i would not take that vaccine if it was an issue of life and death. no, i will not take it. host: that is teresa in tennessee. this morning, a new poll out from npr. one of the issues, if the vaccine was made available to you, will you choose to be vaccinated? some 30% of adults

in terms of july 4th, look, if july 4th comes around and your family has been vaccinated and your neighbors down the street have been vaccinated, yeah, you can absolutely get together for a barbecue. getting shots in the arms is not just a ticket to vaccination. it's the ticket to getting people back in offices, to getting movie theaters open, to getting ballparks filled, to getting people on airplanes. getting shots in the arm, and this administration gets it. sometime tomorrow, the 100 millionth shot is going into an arm. that's an immense achievement. that's a real big deal. we're not there yet, but we're really on the way. >> let me ask you something that pertains to that because the president also said that dentists and vets will soon be giving vaccinations. that certainly should help speed things up, right? >> yeah. look, it will be great to get to the point where you don't even need an appointment. you can walk into a place and get vaccinated. the more places, the more venues that can give the shot, the more opportunity there is to get shots in the arms. look, we're averaging now som