julie kelly is one of the few people who has been on the story in a forensic precise way to get to thea greatness, she joins us, julie thank you for coming on. two people arrested for killing brian sicknick. tell us what we know about his death. if you would. >> we don't know much at all. the d.c. medical examiner's office refused to release the toxicology report on officer brian sicknick who died at the age of 42. we were told for weeks based on a lie, misleading fabricated report in "the new york times" published january 8th that he was killed by trump loyalists by a fire extinguisher. that made it into the house impeachment memo against the president. but none of it was true but it has all been a fabricated lie to mislead the american people and justify the impeachment donald trump, and of course, to criminalize notheme just the pee at the capitol january 6th, but over 75 million trump voters. so as you say, two men have been charged with assaulting a federal officer with a deadly weapon, which is bear spray. but we still don't know, and wea may never know if any attack or assault w

in july dedicating the entire 2020 season to social justice issues, honoring the black lives matter movement, and the say her name campaign. in a controversial move, then dream co-owner kellyoeffler opposed the plan. the conservative millionaire republican was an appointed u.s. senator and faced an upcoming election in november. >> she's a law and order conservative who backs the blue. >> reporter: she wrote to the wnba commissioner saying, the lives of each and every african-american matter, and there's no debating the fact that there is no place for racism in our country. however, i adamantly oppose the black lives matter political movement. i believe it is totally disaligned with the values and goals of the wnba and the atlanta dream, where we support tolerance and inclusion. >> the wnba has embraced the black lives matter political organization, this is a very divisive organization based on marxist principles. >> who didn't have your back, and it was something that i was very critical of, was kelly loeffler. this is a woman that signed your checks, okay? >> yeah. >> what did you make of what she said? >> if you felt that way, why didn't you just say something earlier?

july 4th without masks. but again, joe biden saying that it all comes down to to us. joining me now is kelly o'donnell. also dr. van gupta. and also dr. paul ofet. everyone welcome. so kelly, in doing this rose garden signing, he is having a celebratory moment from what we saw last night. what more should we expect from the president? >> these are staged events that are a reason to draw coverage and keep a conversation going. so the white house is beginning what is now an education and information stage. it has been passed. the political fight is over and what is next is about explaining to the public what is in it in terms of specific benefits that they may receive and bigger picture benefits for state, vaccine and availability and all the different component parts. and certainly politically democrats want to celebrate this moment that the accomplishment was achieved, the first big piece oflegislation. but also the president is trying to get the american public buy-in. last night he talked about the president meeting each american citizen to do his or her part to follow these guidelines, to achieve th

july, two months early. the rna-based vaccines of pfizer and moderna are the first of their kind. the process to speed up the manufacture of the rna also pushes the boundaries of bioengineering. >> jason kelly: the scope of the challenge of manufacturing a new type of vaccine on this time scale, you know, it... it's just... you know, it's a moonshot kind of challenge. >> whitaker: jason kelly is co- founder and c.e.o. of ginkgo bioworks in boston. it is helping squeeze more rna out of the manufacturing process. the rna instructs your cells to produce proteins that trigger your body to fight the virus. jason kelly told us the technology is so new there was no infrastructure to produce billions of doses for the world. >> kelly: and so suddenly, we have this new class of medicine. and we just have never made it at a big scale before. so everybody started working on all parts of that problem to try to fix it. we're happy to do our-our small piece of it and-and try to scale that up. >> whitaker: the company bioengineers bacteria to produce dna and enzymes, the ingredients to generate rna for the vaccine. ginkgo's master stroke was to figure out how to manipulate bacteria to make more of those ke