all right. >> we'll see you later, kara swisher.e >>> all right, yeah. we'll see if it holds on to these levels meanwhile, warren buffett owns more of this chinese electric vehicle company than he does of gm find out what it is and why only on cnbc.com. >>> a bunch of price target increases on draft king today. lupe goes to 105 and it's already up more than 45% this year up another 10% now to 67. more "squawk alley" continues after a break. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >>> our next guest is a member of the wall street bets community and one of the day traders behind the reddit join. thank you so much for joining us i want to hear

kara, what does it say about the business model itself? indication it simply sdg work going to be so difficult for these companies to be profitable unless you see more indication by the way,doordash. uber eats as well. doordash expected ed ebitda bete z zero and $200. where do we go from here >> talk about who's paying costs of all of these internet companies. attack at the capitol. who paid to clean up the capitol? not facebook, even if they had a part in it the cost of the businesses not factored and sort 6 getting a pass in this case, the business doordash is in is difficult. anytime a new cost comes up someone's got to pay for it. typically they don't want to make the consumer do it to keep growth at all costs. at some point someone's groing t have to pay. an interesting question who does that and what it happens. >> consumer seems to be paying in this case and maybe not too upset about it kara, thanks i could debate this for a half hour. >> okay! let's do it. let's do it, jon. >> no. >> you need much more time than that hours. >>> als

. >>> next on "history bookshelf," texas christian university professor kara dixon vuic talks about herirls next door: bringing the home front to the front lines" which examines the women who have volunteered to entertain american soldiers overseas. we recorded this at the fdr presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york. >>> it's now pleasure to introduce this session's author, kara dixon vuic, lance corporal benjamin schmidt war conflict and society 20th century at texas christian university. she's the author of "the girls next door: bringing the home front to the front lines" and officer, nurse, woman, the army nurse corps in vi

can i get a bag of kara kara? >> sure. >> did the surge slow you guys down? not in this area.r pandemic going? >> i don't know. i'm in construction, so my riality's a bit skewed. it's weird, right? how's everybody, you and yours doing during the pandemic? >> well, it's a slow process, it's a process that you've got to be fully aware and follow, follow the rules that are presented. you know, and then you should be fine. you know, i'm most concerned about those that are less fortunate than we are. you know, there's another option. as you know. >> and that is? >> death. which i'm not interested in. >> nor am i. >> uh-huh. >> mix and match! >> how are you guys doing? >> all right. i mean, the farmer's market is like one of the only places we go to on the weekends, so we look forward to it. >> what's been the biggest challenge for you guys during thele pandemic? >> extensional fear. she's pregnant. >> congratulations. >> we're nervous already, so the pandemic makes everything more anxious for us. >> how about you? what are you feeling are the big challenges? >> well, we just moved

that's where we'll start with our next guest, co-founder and columnist kara swisher joins us.es are start to go pile up. >> talking about solar winds i did a lot of interviews with a person who works for "the new york times" and others about what was happening here and a lot is this idea we are just open to -- our defenses are down completely -- not completely but we're very vulnerability whether it be for espionage or ra ransomware, that back and forth between "the times" and the administration was we have to begin to hone our defenses because there are so many vulnerabilities >> do you think this is something we can and should do on our own i know the president's f.t. says he's going to put together a meeting of japan, australia, india and the u.s. to confront china, for example, at large or at least to keep them in check is that something we should be doing on tech? >> we have done it multinationally and on iran we did that with israel, or allegedly. we should be working with many countries. the question is what are they attacking for, espionage or is it for fraud or for ma

kara dansky has thought a lot about this.ot she's the chair on the committee on law and legislation at right campaign and one of the rare people to raise a voice against this stuff. she joins us tonight. kara, i really appreciate you coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: so i'd just be interested, these do seem like two opposing ideas. how do they resolve one another? >> they absolutely are two opposing ideas. one thing i'll just say is i'm quite confident the vice president of the united states knows what the word woman means. >> tucker: yeah. i hope so. >> so, you're absolutely right, the women's humans rights campaign is a global organization of women that promotes the declaration on women's sex based rights. we can be found at womensdeclaration.com. this is a document that's been signed over by 15,000 people all over the world committed to enshrining women's sex-based rights in the law in contrast to enshrining so-called gender identity into law which both the equality act would do if enacte by congress and which president biden's executive order signed on january 20th als

. >>> next on "history bookshelf," texas christian university professor kara dixon vuic talks about her book "the girls next door: bringing the home front to the front lines" which examines the women who have volunteered to entertain american soldiers overseas. we recorded this at the fdr presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york. >>> it's now pleasure to introduce this session's author, kara dixon vuic, lance corporal benjamin schmidt war conflict and society 20th century at texas christian university. she's the author of "the girls next door: bringing the home front to the front lines" and officer, nurse, woman, the army nurse corps in vietnam. she also edited the rutledge handbook on gender war and the u.s. military and is co-editor along with richard fogerty of the book series "studies in war, society and the military." she is currently co-editing a book co-managing sex in the u.s. military and a new book titled "drafting women," so i introduce you to you, kara vuic. >> hi, good morning. thanks for coming. i really appreciate you being here. it's an honor to be at the f

in may 2015 kara murtza double became very ill.art problems turned out to be poison. he recovered but in 2017 he was poisoned again. >> i woke up because my heart was racing. the heartbeat was getting faster and faster and faster p. >> you woke up to this feeling. >> yeah. sxl i don't think there are words to describe this. to describe how you feel when you're trying to breathe and you cannot. and when you just slowly feel your whole body just giving up. >> this time he barely escaped with his life and spent almost two weeks in a medically induced coma. he has never found out how he was poisoned. >> who do you think was responsible? >> i can only presume that this was done by people with at least with connections to the russian special services. >> reporter: the kremlin has denied any involvement in kara-murtsa's poisoning. since the 2016 u.s. presidential election a number of russian diplomats and operatives have been killed or died under mysterious circumstances around the world. in march 2017 the u.s. senate held hearings on rus

heart for kara thrace after her career and. not yet but the vision reason city a working hard to get to speed. the green with pop up a bicycle past is going in the right direction but the future of mobility will still include costs and while many consider any cars oil electric cars a sustainable alternative to gasoline and diesel power transportation it's not that straightforward is a look at some of the issues. electric cars like me are still quite a rare sight there is only 11 and a half 1000000 of us worldwide that's just a tiny fraction of the estimated $1400000000.00 cars in total but our numbers are growing in the cars use raw materials mined in south america the democratic republic of congo and china these include lithium cobalt and rare earths needed in our batteries it minutely extracting and transporting these materials is an environmental nightmare often carried out under inhumane conditions. their reserves are abundant studies show that worldwide deposits of these materials could meet demand for years to come. one g

kara some other stories that we're following for you the humanitarian groups see watch has brought nearly 400 migrants to safety in a series of rescue operations in the mediterranean the agency says that if rescue dozens of people from a wooden boat that was about to say. astronauts have ventured out of the international space station to install support frames for new high efficiency solar panels arriving later this year nasa says kate rubens and glover carried hundreds of. brackets and struts the 6 new solar panels should boost the station's power to 30 percent. history made at the golden globes for film and television which were handed out in a mostly virtual ceremony the director chloe shout who directed the movie nomad land starring france frances mcdormand became the 1st woman of color to take its best director of the best movie comedy went to saw baron cohen's 2nd film the golden globes were awarded by the 87 members of the hollywood foreign press association. former u.s. president donald trump has hinted at a possible presidential run in 2024 he was addressing a gathering of staunc

pandemic has forced women to carry an even greater burden 16 of additional housework home schooling and kara tasks and they've suffered job losses as a result the isolation and stress caused by lockdowns has also led to a global spike in domestic violence which mainly affects with. well women also provide the bulk of work as professional caregivers looking after the young the old the sick here in germany the nurses and women most nurses are women and they often earn significantly less than their male colleagues d.w. spent time with some nurses to learn more about their experiences during the pandemic. here in the hospital there is a strict protocol when it comes to putting on your protective clothing but that's been back and it has become a routine she is one of the many female nurses who have been pushing their limits day and night for you know taking care of coronavirus patients. as i think of our little bit as the physical strain is an enormous working in this kind of is exhausting but the psychological component plays a big role too we always have to take care of critically ill patients

i introduced you kara dixon vuic. [applause]. the >> hello good morning thank you for coming, i appreciate you being here. it's an honor to be here at the fdr library. it's an amazing and beautiful place, and i'm happy to be here. i would like to say a few words before i get talking about the book. about benjamin schmidt. you can see it's named in memory of a former student, who had a good time school, but might not have seen the interior of a classroom as often as he might have. that's the way his mother said it to me. he had a good time and after about a year and a half, he surprised his parents and join the marine corps. he went to camp pendleton, and he trained as a scout sniper. he deployed to afghanistan once, and came home. his unit deployed again. he said the unit you did someone to go with them who had been there before, but despite his reservations of the war, and the fact that he did not have orders, he went again. on that second tour, he was killed in a horrific friendly fire accident. his father created, a position i

indeed and i mosul and kara caution no doubt the most dangerous parts of this journey own what's the security situation there during the pope's visit stream. security particularly this leg of the you know it's probably the most dangerous part of that you know as that's the most was the 4 miles so strong how do you think our cost as well that goes from so tell us on in terms of us operationally though they're not they don't have the capacity to know when they want any sort of an attack so i think i think it's his fans if he should be something very very very tight security and also i think quite safe at the moment. the minute you touched on a little bit this is such an important i would imagine for such an important visit for christians in iraq what does this to it mean for christians but also been on christians. well they need. to have some 30 in western in western what we would call really western power structures i mean the most the most you know the most visible figure that has visited iraq in a very long time so i mean i think to some degree this is very good for the christian co

let's bring in cnn reporter kara skinnel. me how the former president's tenure in the white house may actually increase his exposure here. >> reporter: so, brooke, this has to do with the statute of limitations which is the time a prosecutor has to investigate or bring a case from when it go. in new york most fell in addition, the statute of limitations is five years so sources tell me that prosecutors in the manhattan district attorney's office have been discussing using a provision in the new york criminal procedure law. that provision says that if a defendant has been out of state continuously that prosecutors don't have to count those days when they calculate the statute of limb sexual relations, so for the former president donald trump he's a lifelong new yorker, but since january of 2017 he's been in washington or spending time in new jersey or down in florida where he's now permanently relocated, so that could give prosecutors a lot of extra time on the clock if they are able to add those days in. they have been succes

kara buick hi, good morning. thanks for coming. i really appreciate you being here. it's really an honor to be here at the fdr library. it's an amazing beautiful place and i'm really happy to be here. i want to say a few words before i get started talking about the book about benjamin schmidt. i have a position at tcu that's named in memory of a former tcu student. who had a really good time at school, but might not have seen the interior of a classroom as often as he might have. that's the way as his mother said it to me. he had a really good time and after about a year and a half. he surprised his his parents and joined the marine corps. came home one day and told him he had joined the marine corps, and he went to camp pendleton and he he trained as a scout sniper. he deployed the afghanistan once came home and his unit got orders to deploy again, and he said that the unit needed to someone to go with them who had been there before and despite his reservations about the war and despite the fact that he did not have orders. he went again a second time and on that se

it's now my pleasure to introduce this session's author kara dixon vuic. she is the lance corporal benjamin w schmidt professor of war conflict and society in 20th century at texas christian university. she is the author of the girls next door bringing the home front to the front lines and officer nurse woman the army nurse corps in vietnam. she also edited the rutledge handbook on gender war and the us military and his co-editor along with richard fogarty of the book series studies in war society and the military she is currently co-editing a collection of managing sex in the us military and working on a new book titled drafting women, so i introduced to you. kara buick hi, good morning. thanks for coming. i really appreciate you being here. it's really an honor to be here at the fdr library. it's an amazing beautiful place and i'm really happy to be here. i want to say a few words before i get started talking about the book about benjamin schmidt. i have a position at tcu that's named in memory of a former tcu student. who had a really good time at schoo

you are my buddy kara swisher on. david,you. she was great. thank you. >> thank you. >>> minutes from now you're going to see right here live the white covid-19 task force, their briefing. this is after notably the presid set a new vaccination goal of 200 million shots within his first 100 days. we'll bring you that as soon it beg eyboard typing] ♪ ♪ ♪ [keyboard typing] ♪ [trumpet] [keyboard typing] ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. ♪ for those who've found themselves without health insurance during these challenging times, sign up now at healthcare.gov. ♪ 3 out of 4 healthcare.gov customers can find a plan with a monthly premium of $50 or less thanks to financial help. these are quality plans that include coverage f

considering or taking into account the realities that we are living in in the post carbolic war -- the post kara bakh war situation in the country. i don't think we would have gotten to this stage. in the signing, wrong moves were taken in the country, and i think another way of handling this issue could be already there if there were quicker movements. resignations could have helped. keeping the same party, but changing some of the top leadership could be a solution which did not happen before this. how realistic is this coup? i'm not sure about it. is there a junta in the country? i don't think so. however, one thing is very clear, that armenia has never faced a situation like this. we have no history of coups in the last 30 years, and this is the first time we are hearing of this. everything that relates to make who has not been published yet, and i hope the situation and the government will clearly explain to the public what, who, and when. was there any group within the military, within the security administration that was trying to take over power by force? was there a threat that any gene

kara lee is in the white house with more for us. what's the latest?house is going to announce their investing this $10 billion to expand vaccinations in communities that are struggling, particularly minority communities. this is also based on people's income level and based on where they live, focused on rural communities. now, the white house says that the majority of this money is coming from the american rescue plan and what's in it is $6 billion for community health centers to increase vaccinations. there is also an effort to expand vaccinations. that's a part of the president's go el to make every adult eligible for vaccination by may 1st. the new effort to vaccinate dialysis patients. there is $3 billion for the vaccine confidence-building campaign. this is a more local, targeted effort. this is not something they are promising to roll out. it is $3 billion charged to state and local areas. there is $330 million for prevention and control of the virus. that's still something that the administration sees as a top priority. that money is targeted

cnn's kara scannel joins us now with more. does this mean it's getting closer, it's ramping up? up. a source close to the investigation says that michael cohen met for the seventh time with prosecutors from the manhattan's district attorney's office. cohen started talking to them when he was in prison facilitating those hush money payments on behalf of former president donald trump, but in the past recent weeks, his meetings have increased in frequency and he has gone in now for the servant time. cohen is someone of interest to prosecutors because he was involved in the hush money payments, which is an area they're investigating. he also testified before congress, you might remember, saying that the former president had manipulated his financial statements in inflating the value of his asseting when dealing with banks and insurance companies and deflating the value when it came time to pay taxes. prosecutors are interested in speaking to michael cohen about this. he knows how the company works. he's the former president's fixer. he knows the relationships between the president a

by the attacks by the by the rise of the islamic state and then take global it's out of mosul and kara pasha which is a very strong government pristine area that's what must've x. there's a lot of a lot of christian benteke came here so i think his message is well what it's for all the christians to return home to areas such as character of areas in about where they where they've left or they don't feel but i don't feel that happens any security it's really important message for this segment. of the iraqi society. indeed an important message that the pope is there to spread but what about the pandemic and we mentioned it before we can't really go on said there are thousands of people at this event what are iraqis saying about the message that the pope is sending by holding a mass 410000 people. i mean i think there were warnings before but this is content to be a suit brought about and by the pictures you're seeing it it's very hard to see that this might actually work ross and i'm going to just try to get it to the. source employment rights cases on fort almost 40000 people died in fl

i can't show you the wind i see on our san rafaelment kara but the bay bridge toll plaza cam camera, the flags flapping in the breeze and that will be one factor especially through the altamont pass. back to you. >> thanks, mike. >>> a secret no longer. still ahead here on "today in the bay," the decision that may shed new light on who ignored privacy rights by passing along unauthorized photos of the kobe bryant crash site. >>> and pilots attacked when in the air despite a drop in flights because of the pandemic. >>> plus the all new products silicon valley based apple is soon set to unveil. you're watching "today in the bay." i embrace getting older. i'm so much more confident now. but i don't love that as i age, i could develop gum issues. new colgate renewal reverses early gum damage, for a beautiful, revitalized smile. i can't wait to see what comes next! reverse early gum damage with new colgate renewal. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. new immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars.

meteorologist kara hall is taking a look at how the day will shape up for us. kari? >> yeah, it's about so windy the past couple of days, and i want to show you how high the winds got, not just in the mountains but even in the low-lying areas like in santa rosa, winds up to 35 miles per hour, 40 in concord and if you're getting ready to head out to lunch, in dublin it's 63 degrees and a calm win wind and temperatures heading up close to 80 degrees during the middle of the day. a few more clouds in the mix by this afternoon, but take a look reaching 68 in clear lake as well as palo alto and in san francisco reaching 63 degrees. we'll talk about some even warmer temperatures for the forecast in the weekend. that's coming up in a few minutes. thanks, kari. >> new at 11:00, the suspect in the colorado supermarket shooting is expected in colorado. a growing shooting for victims in the colorado shooting rampage. ten people, clawing police officer, died at the boulder store. mourners filled with grief are adding flowers and cards to a memorial outside. president biden order

unexpected immediate saw her in february 2000, 20 years later in august of last year one of her daughters kara suffered strangely same face with unexpected arrest. fortunately her friend michael with her former soldier and those trained in first aid and life saving. despite her heart stopping for 20 minute he is managed to save her life. in september of last year, the u.k. government made it commander to for cpr skills to be taught in secondary schools. but despite company in the left from all of my conservative colleagues they decline to do so. but my friend throw the weight behind campaign to have cpr skills taught in wales so that mcguire family and those like them no longer have to suffer such tragic circumstances. >> i think the tip of these whole house -- will be with my honorable friend's constituents as a family and friends, and i agree with him very much and importance of learning cpr and that's why we introduce it into curriculum in england it is, of course, a deinvolved issue that i share his -- his urgency that also should be adopted in wales as well. >> with rosie cooper. rose ye.

meteorologist kara hall is looking as when the showers will hit the area. the sun is leaving, but we really need this rain, kari. >> we do need the rain, and it will get here by tomorrow, so today we're seeing the clouds well in advance of that rain, so as we look at our temperatures, we've had a hard time warming up here with a lack of sunshine. at 48 degrees but still san jose is expected to make it up to 60 degrees at 2:00 through 4:00 today. now as we go through this forecast. we've also seen the cool temperatures through the morning hours but now these clouds are here and we'll see our temperatures reaching into the mid to upper 50s for today. still a good day for getting out there even though it's not going to be bright and sunny. we can see all the clouds moving in. the rain just off the coast, but this is all a part of a bigger system that will be here by early tomorrow morning starting to spread this rain into the bay area so we might have a few spotty light showers, but the main event with the more measurable rain will be here before sunrise tomor

been the pontiff main message for the papal of northern iraq today i think the visit particularly to kara cautious it's very symbolic about time was completely decimated by the sight that i cannot say when they think they took a town i mean even during the liberation of the church the section on they completely burnt out so it's very symbolic they came back there and gave the speech in that church so real signal to the christian community of northern iraq to return and rebuild rebuilt rebuild their lives so we don't know it's in the north of the country. yeah i mean it's a pretty incredible to say those pictures of the pope tearing around those former iowa strongholds you know me as the saying character. this must undoubtedly be their most dangerous part of the journey. yet it's beyond me when you know going into these areas we've got you certainly see it was for myself i said stronghold so him going to this area it is very very definitely risky pop the trip on terms of price operationally that they're not they don't have the capacity anyway to go out and launch for any any sort of a nice

was following things proceed here and that floyd's death use sorry drug use contributed to his death kara is on to has more from minneapolis we're right outside of the courthouse some of the streets are blocked off court has been adjourned for the session for the day and there are a couple 100 protesters out here all calling for justice for george floyd emotions are high most people watched all of the trial if not parts of it and everyone is here that we spoke to in the last few minutes all gathered right after the judge ended this session for the day and adjourned. the courtroom and they're all just wanted to be here to voice their support for george floyd and his family. protests are growing in central america to demand justice for an el salvadoran refugee who died in police custody in mexico a female police officer was filmed dealing on her back an autopsy showed the woman's neck had been broken mexico's president has promised justice. thailand says it has no policy to deny refugees from meanwhile as thousands flee violence encountered state after activists accuse the thai government o

maddison and karas, do you _ really struggling. maddison and karas, do you feel— really struggling.at easy. if you take someone out of modern day society for a year, l that easy. if you take someone outj of modern day society for a year, it would be silly to think that we could justjump back in and stock will be left off.— could justjump back in and stock will be left off. thank you all very much. i will be left off. thank you all very much- i really _ will be left off. thank you all very much. i really wish _ will be left off. thank you all very much. i really wish you _ will be left off. thank you all very much. i really wish you all - will be left off. thank you all very much. i really wish you all the - will be left off. thank you all very l much. i really wish you all the very best. anyone caught leaving the uk from england without a reasonable excuse could be fined £5,000 from next week. it's part of new covid laws which come into force on monday. the travel ban does not apply to the channel islands, isle of man or the republic of ireland. valid reasons to travel abroad includ

well still ahead here on al-jazeera indonesian please kara raids after the attempted bombing of a cathedral. and living in the shadow of dollar signs past the struggling cave dwellers of balmy and they say a resurgence of the taliban. there has been particularly heavy rain recently in west papua and i think it's going to be in this general area rather more the way of big showers than for elsewhere they will develop late in the day in borneo and certainly around java but that has been a concentrated area it might ease a little bit in the southern philippines as another bunch of showers have been showing themselves nicobar islands and northern part of sumatra they'll last for a while as well but if you come south of the equator apart from australia's top end where well could be pretty wet it's a pretty dry picture we've got coastal showers again for new south wales and queensland they're nothing special but nothing big and it's pretty warm inland particularly in the west in perth where about 30 degrees however new zealand is catching not quite what caused the flooding in new south wales but c

now most of india is pretty much dry them discussion of showers maybe they were down as far south as kara and certainly in sri lanka but the forecast a new delhi's probably a pleasing one for those who don't like the quality 1st of all thunderstorms and it could be a sundra day throughout shoes day and then once they've gone through the wind picks up and if the wind picks up it tends to blow in cleaner and so search deja day for improved air quality. to quit school to call qatar airways. mixing the traditional with the modern what he knew what to expect ignoring cars divides the only thing which united their force the music great music blaring through the speakers wielding the power of music to turn up the volume on india's social injustices when i saw the performance i was like wow and shake things out we went on status of the border status of the us witness causeless collective on al-jazeera. well again this is al jazeera let's watch of the main news this hour waters are rising across parts of the australian state of new south wales a natural disaster has been declared in some regions a

link between armenia, the outside world, and what's left of the ethnic armenian enclave of nagorno—kara this road — that's down to the russians. the russian military have a checkpointjust down there. they decide, they call the shots round here now. we're denied permission to enter, and are told privately that the russians are now blocking almost all foreigners. it's a real pain that we have to talk like this rather than in person. that evening we speak to a nagorno—karabakh official on a whatsapp call. so you're happy to have russia there? it's better than having azerbaijan occupy you. the shock waves of the defeat continue to reverberate in armenian politics. there have been regular demonstrations calling for nikol pashinyan, the prime minister, to step down. critics say he should have maintained better relations with moscow and — given azerbaijan's alliance with turkey — made concessions to avoid war. despite all of these facts, nikol pashinyan chose to reject the peace proposals that were negotiated. so that was a huge diplomatic failure that actually brought a catastrophe to armenia

i introduce to you, kara. [ applause ] >>> good morning. thank you for being here.'m honored to be here. it's an amazing, beautiful place. i want to say a few words before i get started talking about the book. about benjamin schmidt. i have a position named in memory of a former tcu student, who had a really good time at school, but may not be in the interior of a classroom as often as he might have. that's the way his mother said it to me. he had a really good time and after a about a year and a half, he surprised his parents and joined the marine corps. and he went to camp pendleton and trained as a scout sniper. he deployed to afghanistan once, came home and his unit got called to deploy again. he said the unit needed someone who had been there before and despite his reservations about the war and despite the fact he did not have orders, he went a second time. and on that second tour, he was killed in a horrific friendly fire accident. so, his father created my position in his memory. he said he wanted to come home, finish his history degree and become a history

>> kara, thank you very much. i'm brooke baldwin. thank you so much for being with me here.nnouncer: this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we begin with breaking news for you today. moments ago the fbi released new videos of the suspect who left pipe bombs outside both the republican national committee and democratic national committee headquarters the night before the capitol insurrection. officials believe the pipe bombs may have been intentionally placed there, away from the capitol, in order to divert police attention as the insurrectionists stormed the capitol on january 6th. law enforcement official tells cnn the pipe bombs had been filled with an explosive powder and rigged with egg timers. they were detonated by robots. cnn's evan perez joins me now. evan, what other new details are your sources in the fbi telling you about the

vans, i -- kara advance, i would tell them to pause, we're not quite ready for them yet. that is not a pause at all. that is really an invitation. that is not me saying that, that's the thousands of people coming to be able to connect with relatives that are already here and to be able to walk through a process to be able to go around our visa application process, to be able to go around legal immigration. as be a country, we allow a million people year to legally come to the united states and become united states citizens. a million people a year. we're not a stingy nation in engaging with illegal immigration. there's a right way to do it and we welcome people to be able to do it the right way. this is welcoming people to do it the wrong way and that does not help our security as a nation. with that, i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming. mr. barrasso: i come to the floor to speak about president biden's runaway spending proposals. i have to say, wait a second. this is not something i can support in any way. mr. pres

steven has come he describes his childhood in it's now my pleasure to introduce this session's author karaon vuic. she is the lance corporal benjamin w schmidt professor of war conflict and society in 20th century at texas christian university. she is the author of the girls next door bringing the home front to the front lines and officer nurse woman the army nurse corps in vietnam. she also edited the rutledge handbook on gender war and the us military and his co-editor along with richard fogarty of the book series studies in war society and the military she is currently co-editing a collection of managing sex in the us military and working on a

mckennedy, the minneapolis police department medical support coordinator, you will hear from sergeant kara yang, the crisis intervention coordinator. in your custody is in your care. when mr. floyd was unconscious, that when he was breathless, when he did not have a pulse, that there was a duty to have administered care, to let up and get up, you will learn. you will listen to minneapolis police commander katie blackwell. no relation, to my knowledge. you will hear from her. she will tell you about the training mr. chauvin received. you will hear that he was a veteran on the minneapolis police department for 19 years, had been trained in cpr multiple times at the time. and you will be able to see for yourself that when floyd was in distress, mr. chauvin wouldn't help him, didn't help him. but you are also going to see that he stopped anybody else from being able to help him. you will learn that amongst the bystanders was a first responder, a member of the minneapolis fire department who was trained in administering first aid. she's going to come and talk with you. she wanted to check on mr

kara lee joins us from philadelphia, not too far from where the president is.bout something relevant to the white house, but also dealing with foreign policy. the white house, as i understand it, have they had anything to say about this new assessment that russia interfered in the 2020 election, as well as others? >> they have not. i've reached out, and so far there's been no response. but this was one aspect. there were four things the administration was looking at in terms of russia. there was the issue of the navalny poisoning, which they've responded to recently. there was this issue, and then there was this solar winds hack, and the price on the heads of u.s. troops in afghanistan. the question is, what will the administration actually do about it now? >> and the other thing i wanted to ask you about, you have some new reporting today on where things stand with the biden administration's policy towards north korea, and how the white house thought comments by a high-ranking justice department official could antagonize the north koreans. what is going on, on

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. >> for the conversation with kara swisher a lot of people didn't think tesla would be what it is worthoday. putting another massive price target on the stock. a 703% run at highs, a market value that was just around 850 billion dollars overall with current share counts in tech behind the call from ark invest and cathie getting so much buzz? price targets by 2025. put it up there. 2025 in the bull case, ark invest thinks tesla is a $4,000 stock the base case scenario around $3,000 per share and even in the worst-case scenario think it's $1,500 per share with that intact, remember, at the bull case, a stock worth upwards of 3.8 trillion dollars. assuming current share counts intact behind the call? key assumptions being made as you have to make with any kind of a forecast. what exactly are they assuming saying they think tesla can make 5 million to 10 million vehicles at a lower cost. key. lower cost also think there's a 50% chance of delivering fully autonomous driving part of the assumption and complex and think a robotaxi service that could be in the offs, could drive a lot of the mar

the kara castle was a wave of protests and social unrest that left the country deeply scarred in 1809 in february of that hearing president kindness and rezko reza agree to a forms demanded by the international monetary fund. aimed at halting the recession that had resulted from a slump and low prices and inflation for over a week less intense from neighborhoods rioted in the city center looting was widespread the government brought in the army. to quell the protests the exact number of fatalities remains unknown to this day 3 years later the attentive clues were a painful manifestation of a system more resembling an oligarchy than a democracy. venezuela was controlled by 7 or 800 people politicians and union leaders. i served in 2 governments and i never saw any particular ideological orientation or whether they were right or left of center for me there was no difference in ideology. in france i got used to straightforward election campaigns where candidates presented their platforms the 1998 presidential race in venezuela was more reminiscent of a carnival parade instead of discussi

kara, thank you for that, very much. >>> so, the man who was leading the pentagon on the 6th of january, when the insurrection happened, is now placing blame for inciting it, skbquarely, on the former president's shoulders. >> former acting defense secretary, christopher miller, speaking out saying former-president trump's speech -- he is saying this directly -- incited that deadly riot. >> do you think the president was responsible for what happened on the 6th? >> i don't know, but it seems cause and effect, yeah. >> the question is, would anybody have marched on the capitol and overrun the capitol, without the president's speech? i think, it's pretty much definitive that wouldn't have happened. >> quite definitive comments there. cnn's whitney wild joins us now. and, it's interesting, because he was seen as something of a trump loyalist, when he was in the pentagon. placing direct blame on the president. now -- now, he had his own role, miller did, in this through the military response. is he accepting responsibility, himself? >> not really. in that interview and we only have a -- a b

joining us, correspondent kara lee, covering the white house, and nbc correspondent garrett haake in el paso, texas. and the co-author of the political play book. great to have you with us. the president saying they're hitting their goals in the pandemic. then there's this. a new poll finds 30% say they will not get the vaccine, 47% of trump supporters say they will not get vaccinated. he was asked about that a short while ago. what does the biden administration plan to do about the hesitancy. >> look, they have been planning to do a broad national campaign, ayman, and meantime have been doing smaller, more targeted efforts to constituency that show high rate of vaccine hesitancy. when the president was asked about whether or not he thought it was useful to have former president trump try to convince americans to take the vaccine and be part of this effort that the administration is ramping up, he said he spoke to his staff about this and their conclusion was it is more likely local officials, doctors, and people, pastors and folks like that in the communities are going to be more ef

kara scannell, thank you very much. >>> in a new interview former acting secretary of defense, christopherller, who served under president trump, says he believes mr. trump's speech on january 6th did incite the insurrection at the u.s. capitol. >> do you think the president was responsible for what happened on the 6th? >> i don't know but it seems cause and effect, yeah. the question is, would anybody have marched on the capitol and overrun the capitol without the president's speech i think is pretty much definitive that wouldn't have happened. >> cnn's whitney wild is live in washington with more. >> reporter: he's saying out loud what so many members of the republican party seem reluctant to say which is the president caused this insurrection at the capitol. there's also news out today from a filing that happened yesterday, a court appearance that happened yesterday involving a man named joshua james. he is an oath keeper. he is charged in this capitol riot case. he is also, according to an fbi agent, a member of roger stone's security detail the day before the riot. the fbi agent testi

. >> why this happened with kara kevin torres standing by for us live at the scene this morning with the very latest. kevin. >> good morning, guys. and good morning, everyone. yeah. we are hoping to learn more this morning at 08:30am, news conference where boulder police are expected to fill us in a more information perhaps a possible motive. and we're hoping to learn more information about the 9 others outside of the boulder police officer who were killed. but as you can see behind me, this is the king soopers here off the table. nice road in boulder, colorado, a college town just about 30 minutes north of debt. the city of denver within the last couple hours that fencing post have been put up by boulder police as the investigation continues. so investigators tell us this all unfolded yesterday afternoon when a gunman walked inside the king soopers and center opening fire gunshot after gunshot. according to eye witnesses, not only firing at people inside the store. but outside the store. all in all, 10 people were killed, including uphold police officer. a boulder police officer bee

the pope traveled to kara coche ah, small town in northern iraq were only half the population has returned since the fall of isis. as the pope arrived, bells rang out. pope francis then met with christian survivors, urging them to rebuild their community. the pontiff wrapped up his four day tour of iraq in the kurdish city of erbil with a massive sunday mass attended by more than 10,000 people inside a soccer stadium. attendees filled the stands at just a third of its capacity overcome. virus concerns pope francis left them with this message. qui you need out here in iraq. how many of your brothers and sisters, friends and fellow citizens beer, the wounds off war and violence. wounds, both visible and invisible. the temptation is to react to these and other painful experiences with human power. human wisdom instead, jesus shows us the way off god, the path that he took the path on which cause us to follow him. the trip was filled with security and health concerns amid continued instability during the coronavirus outbreak in iraq. pope francis was determined to go, though, saying air. rock

i want to bring in a superb group her to discuss, anna palmer, the founder of punch bowl news, and kara lee, and claire mccaskill who served 12 years as a democratic senator from the state of missouri. carol, when are people going to tart to see these benefits. >> as quickly as possible. now, that's not going to be immediate. this isn't like a light switch that turns on and suddenly people find checks in their mailboxes but the expectation that they're setting is that this is -- these benefits are something that americans are going to feel in the coming weeks. on saturday we heard president biden say that americans should expect to see those $1,400 checks for instance sometime this month. we also know that the congress and the white house were working against this march 14th deadline because that's when some unemployment benefits are set to expire so they're getting ahead of that so that there's no lapse in those benefits so there shouldn't be a gap there. but, look, this is an ambitious timeline, and in the meantime the president, while he's expected to sign this sometime this week, is

you thank you very much for helping us understand the situation at a bit better thank you very much kara hussain founder of changing us there from manchester. at the news hour live from london still to bring you on the program at least 8 people were killed when a powerful car bomb ripped through afghanistan's harappa province. protesters are fighting back against security forces despite an ever growing body count and then later in sport the outcome of sailings america's cup remains too tight to call and he will be here but that story. now to jordan the health minister has resigned after at least 7 patients died because of an oxygen outage at a hospital treating coronavirus patients at tara bay that said he was morally responsible for the incident and nationwide medical emergency has now been declared to make sure that the hospitals are not affected or a burden manning reports. and show outside assault hospital in a one hour cut to vital oxygen supplies has been blamed on the deaths of patients. it affected intensive care the turnitin and crew the virus was a backup supply a ride too late

tonight, texas christian university professor kara dixon talked about the women who volunteered to entertain service members during wartime. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3 go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights and u.s. presidents to 9/11. >> thanks for your patience and for logging in to class. >> with most college campuses closed due to the impact of the coronavirus, watch professors transfer teaching to a virtual setting to engage with their students. >> gorbachev did most of the work to change the soviet union, but reagan met him halfway, reagan encouraged him, reagan supported him. >> freedom of the press, which we'll get to later, i should just mention, madison originally called it freedom of the use of the press and it is, indeed, freedom to print things and publish things. not a freedom for what we now refer to institutionally as the press. >> lectures in history on ame

nbc's kara lee is posted up in washington. what's up with this latest back and forth here?trump brand, the value that the former president knows it has when it comes to republicans and raising money and also how he wants to use it, whether that's to settle scores or to boost his own standing. we have a couple things going on here. we have this email that the former president sent out to supporters saying no more money for rhinos, republicans in name only, essentially saying that these republicans do nothing to help the party so there is that piece of t and inside he's saying donate to my save america pac. then you have this spat with the republican national committee where the president's legal team sent out these cease and desist letters to republican committees saying stop using the president -- former president's name and his image to raise money. and the republican national committee is shooting back saying we're just going to continue doing what we're doing and exercising our first amendment right. and what's so interesting about that, hallie, as you know, is the chair