>> katie: absolutely.hink that is a very good practice. it depends on what kind of work are you are. if you thrive in a social environment this is not the good thing for you but the pandemic has proven a lot of people can be just as productive or more productive from home and they may have a better work-life balance because they are not commuting hours and hours a day away from their families, this is certainly something families are seeing if they can raise some money on rent, give people some more time back while also being efficient. we will see if this works long long term. maybe they will discover people need to be in the office to be creative and those kinds of things. >> juan: they say the workers in the study are just as productive, what do you? >> dana: i'm fascinated in societal change after pandemic. there is always something big and at this point, working from home is starting to become living at work. for some people it might work out and some people are saying, right now it seems to be the ca

it's not that complicated, katie.t don't leave the nursing home cover-up and scandal? think about this, all of the things he's used the sexual scandal, the deception, the lies, the cover-up, the air accounts, the misdirection, to use those exact same things with the nursing home scandal. so that doesn't really seem that far-fetched, does it? but the thing that drove me crazy today with seeing the new defense that they will start using. they will start claiming for cuomo anti-italian discrimination campaign. they will compare him and say he was just flirting with a white woman. and now he's just being destroyed. i cannot wait until they roll that out. >> katie: don't call chris cuomo credo, greg. they've got a little bit of accountability with the media over the weekend. take a listen and we will get your reaction. >> i also wondered john homan when andrew cuomo used the phrase cancel culture, i thought oh, really, now you're going to use a fox talking point to defend yourself? and you think the democrats will stick by

- katie, the politics of this? i think the problem _ katie, the politics of this?re _ katie, the politics of this? i think the problem here is— katie, the politics of this? i think the problem here is that - katie, the politics of this? i think. the problem here is that ultimately, as they— the problem here is that ultimately, as they touch on, if you look at tile that— as they touch on, if you look at tile that you have treated the astrazeneca vaccine so far, it's been _ astrazeneca vaccine so far, it's been warm _ astrazeneca vaccine so far, it's been warm words, at one point, they want to— been warm words, at one point, they want to sue _ been warm words, at one point, they want to sue astrazeneca for not giving _ want to sue astrazeneca for not giving them enough of that jab. once you have _ giving them enough of that jab. once you have leaders, it is effective, and that — you have leaders, it is effective, and that has been paused again. clearly. — and that has been paused again. clearly, there are reasons behind this and — clearly, there are reasons behind th

>> greg: katie?hite woman. >> greg: after listening to shannon, my opposite is shannon, right? >> shannon: right! [laughter] >> jesse: we have to host opposites show and never invite jesse. "one more thing" up excuse me ma'am, did you know that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when you buy this plant at walmart, they can buy more plants from metrolina greenhouses so abe and art can grow more plants. so they can hire vilma... and wendy... and me. so, more people can go to work. so, more days can start with kisses. when you buy this plant at walmart. ♪♪ this isn't just freight. when you buy this plant these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. priceline works with top hotels,

all right, katie. >> katie: the grocery store, i hate all grocery stores.od is fun. >> katie: i can bring my dog to home depot. >> greg: there you go. what about you, juan? >> juan: ladies fashion, lingerie, very difficult. you are just uncomfortable in the place. oh, my god, what am i supposed to do? what am i doing here? i'm buying a gift but i am uncomfortable. >> greg: the line is so long when you want to try something on. jesse? >> jesse: a bookstore. >> greg: of course! >> jesse: i'm just kidding. >> greg: what are these things? >> jesse: i'm going to go with juan, i'm going to go with women's clothing. >> greg: what is this thing that has words? >> jesse: you just sit there and hand your wallet over. >> greg: shannon? >> shannon: all stores, i don't like when people come to help you, they want to size you up, they want to ask all these questions. the only store i like going into is a bookstore, which is mr. bream's worst nightmare. >> greg: that sounds like a children's story, mr. bream's worst nightmare. the only stores i like going to our drugstore

we when they could be worth a lot of money, katie, katie. >> jesse: that's right, you should sell them do have a hearing on cancel culture i think you should testify because you were cancel, remember? >> juan: i do remember, jesse. i think cancel culture is corrosive especially if you are closing your mind to ideas, if you're closing your mind to fax because then you're essentially closing out on debate. but in the dr. seuss case i have a different point of view because i think, you know, saying no to racist language and racist imagery i think is pretty important because that kind of thing leads to hate and case it's not any public action, this is dr. seuss' company saying we are no longer going to license those book and those images because they see it as damaging to their brand and they want to be friendly to children, open and inclusive and happy messages and they don't think that does the job for them. so the publishers didn't cancel, the government didn't cancel, most dr. seuss books are still on the stage premised on the bookshelves. so let's not play games about this, let's be a

i'm katy tur. the border is closed as republicans go on an attack during a migrant surge on the southern border. that is a message from homeland security but with one important exception. >> the border is closed. we are expelling families, we are expelling single adults and we made a decision that we will not expel young, vulnerable children. >> that is a major difference so far between the final trump policy and the start of the biden policy. the trump administration was turning away everyone. the biden administration is turning away everyone except for unaccompanied children. democrats would call it a situation. republicans call it a crisis. democrats would counter that with a, yeah, there is a crisis, but the crisis is in the country these children are fleeing. but forget about the fight over the word. here are the facts. right now the united states is approaching 16,000 children held in facilities at the border. this is what one of those facilities looks like in donna, texas. the images provide

>> greg: katie?er listening to shannon, my opposite is shannon, right? >> shannon: right! [laughter] >> jesse: we have to host opposites show and never invite jesse. "one more thing" up next. not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until you get... (ding)... you got paid! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, banking and live bookkeeping. why walgreens? because our expert pharmacists know you and your medications. get their advice on your me

katie, let me ask you. -- okay, katie, what's the best way to go about this investigation. flirting, kissing, comments. what comes of that? >> katie: well, we can hear both sides of the story from cuomo and the women accusing him. but cuomo has already changed his story so i think he's toast because of that and let's see if i can do this the right way. the walls are closing in on andrew cuomo. when it comes to everything that's going on. he's done. i do find the timing very interesting. it's the beginning of the end for andrew cuomo. i do hope the nursing home thing doesn't get buried. there is criminality involved there for sure. we'll see if more women come forward. we are at the beginning of this thing. >> juan: dana, i think there is a lot of glee from people who don't like andrew cuomo, democrats and republicans. for republicans, does it open the door, what about donald trump and all the charges against him? >> dana: sure, they can go ahead and say that. it's a well-known story. this is not new. cuomo

>> katie: right.nother pile of scandals he has going on, including the 15,000 nursing home deaths. but the swamp is not just in washington, d.c. it existed in a number of state capitals all over the country and that is just another example of it. >> jesse: coming up shocking new report on hunter biden and the secret service and how he could be facing a major felony charge. ♪ ♪ not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ it's not "pretty good or nothing." it's not "acceptable or nothing." and it's definitely not "close enough or nothing." mercedes-benz suvs were engineered with only one mission in mind. to

it's not right, katie. >> katie: dana, president biden says that democracy is having a hard time functioningading senate of a minority position against democracy, considering those people are also elected by the voters? >> dana: you also hear some people say it's unconstitutional. that's not the case, it is allowed under the constitution. just be eighth point, they have been used a lot. what has been used most recently? the democrats. one thing they used recently was covid relief. and then nothing got done, they got something done under reconciliation, so there's that. i think the democrats' plan right now is to pass so many bills in the house and send them over to the sun and then complain that mitch mcconnell won't allow anything to go through while trying to pressure senator manchin and senator sinema to get them to change their minds. to juan's point, is there a problem when the majority with such a narrow margin says nothing can get done? okay, maybe you should try to persuade 60 senators. that is actually something that would be worthwhile. what could get 60 votes in the senate? why do

in >> katie: number three!, but number one has won, and i will shut up now. >> jesse: what do we win, greg? >> greg: nothing. >> juan: those are outfits! >> greg: outfits. >> juan: , hey let's knock the stuffings out of covid. to take a look at residents of virginia beach senior centers they take a -- auto coronavirus shaped pinata. after a few things, it let loose candy, alcohol, and hand sanitizer. celebration was held after 99% of the seniors got vaccinated. a family is now visiting, grandchildren getting hugged. it's a good time. >> jesse: i would like to take a whack at the china virus. if that's it for us, special report is up next with bret they are. i'm sure he's picked out his post-pandemic outfit. to speed when you are looking at it, it doesn't change much. thank you. >> jesse: if it's not broken, don't fix it. >> bret: good evening, i'm bret baier. embattled andrew cuomo's problems are increasing with every new york lawmaker calling for his removal. it tonight, group of almost 60 of his fellow democr

and not that, to katie's point.s on the lips every day for a month and it's still not as bad as the rest home massacre. to me i felt the apology was pathetic, it was groveling, it was painful because he's so serious and it devastated for these accusations of three women saying that they made him uncomfortable, but it's not about the rest homes. it's like... it's like you're guilty of armed robbery but they are charging you with double parking, it makes no sense to me and i just can't get past that. when i'm watching, that apology should have been for that's whaw is this possible? is this 2021, that it's far worse to do that than to do this? i don't know. i am at a loss, juan. >> juan: okay. up next here on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, budd

katie: apparently. don't think anyone is expecting him to diverge with the message that he has been trotting out the last couple of months, but we all have the opportunity to hear from him that he seemed to thread the needle on wednesday. things obviously changed yesterday, but we could see more back-and-forth action as he speaks. joe: what else are you watching? katie: i am curious to see what happens with us as -- with the slr thing. you saw bank stocks arguably take a bigger hit. they were the worst performing sector today. maybe that speaks of this being more of an issue for the banks and then the treasury markets, but it will be interesting to see how they grapple. romaine: i always thought the slr was defined to the big systemically important banks and then you have all of these regional banks being dragged down. katie: absolutely. romaine: katie greifeld helping us break it down on this friday. coming up, the fed to end the covid-19 capital break. we will talk to joshua younger. this is bloomberg

>>> good afternoon, i'm katy tur. as we come on the air, another dramatic day in that courtroom in minneapolis the murder trial of derek chauvin expected to resume shortly. we will bring it to you live once it does the main witness so far today has been christopher martin who worked in the store when the chain of events that day began, the prosecution playing some of the last moments of george floyd's life store surveillance video we had never seen before. martin says that george floyd appeared to be high, according to martin. he also said he sold a pack of cigarettes to george floyd and then he says he realized the $20 bill that floyd used for the purchase was fake. >> i was checking out the $20 bill that i just received. >> is that something you always do >> no. when i received the bill, i noticed how there was a blue pigment to it, kind of like a $100 bill would have i found that odd so i assumed it was fake >> after he left, did you look at the bill again? >> i did >> at the time that you were working on may 25th

i can be called princess price when my name is katie price, | price when my name is katie price, butyou open social media, what you put on your actual page, it doesn't matter, as long as you can be tracked. if people do not want to do that, they know they are guilty of something. that, they know they are guilty of something-— something. andrew, why are you backin: something. andrew, why are you backing this _ something. andrew, why are you backing this campaign? - something. andrew, why are you backing this campaign? first - something. andrew, why are you backing this campaign? first of. something. andrew, why are you l backing this campaign? first of all, i want to backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay _ backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute _ backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute to _ backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute to katie, - backing this campaign? first of all, i want to pay tribute to katie, she i i want to pay tribute to katie, she is a battling mum, she is trying to do the _ is a battling mum, s

the video was obviously manipulated. >> juan: katie let me come back to you.ading mom's going nuts, that goes back to the '90s and the use to make movies about this. but the big news now is social media. so i'm thinking to myself, should the social media people will be banning these people were kicking that content off? what do you think? >> katie: i know a lot of social media companies try to deal with these kinds of new technologies, especially when it comes to world events. so this is a war between onstage mom's going wild so to speak but issues of this in terms of say a missile that was launched and starts to work somehow. there are serious questions within the technology community how far this will go. but it is horrible if you are a victim of this. the bright side is if you do something bad, you can blame it on the deep state now so that might be beneficial to some people. [laughter] >> juan: dana my do you think this means there will be more pressure for big government to get involved and regulate what is going on with social media? >> dana: that is a g

i'm katy tur. it's 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in the east and as we come on to the air president biden is setting off for his philadelphia tour, his first stop on the administration's help is here tour crisscrossing the tour to tap how americans will benefit from $2 trillion in relief, and the president is touting milestones, 100 million shots into arms, and america is a world leader in the vaccine distribution, and there's big news today from moderna which has began testing vaccines on children from babies to preteens. the news so many parents have been waiting for. but -- and this is important, we are at a critical juncture, and i know, i know, i know you have heard this a million times before, still, how we handle the next few weeks could either propel us back to normality by midsummer or we could end up like europe, gripped by what the french president called today a third wave. italy has returned to lockdowns. more infectious variants have become the dominant strains there and we are in a race against time before they become

romaine: katie breaking it all down for us.up next, we're going to talk about those jobless claims that did rise unexpectedly last week to the highest level in a month, now a little more than a year out from the start of the pandemic, we discuss the latest market recovery with simona, this is bloomberg. caroline: all this week while bloomberg has been holding its equality summit and one of the legacies of the covid crisis is the exacerbation of inequality, an economic divide made worse by the pandemic. here is a look at the essential issue of the global recovery from covid. on march 11, 2020, the world health organization declared covid-19 a pandemic. at the start there was hope that the shared fear of the virus would in fact bring people together. it became clear that not all were affected equally. >> the high commissioner says people who are already barely surviving economically may all be easily pushed over the edge by measures being adopted to contain the virus. caroline: covid has amplified inequality by race, income, gend

katy? >> so as you're seeing on the left-hand side of your screen, that's joe biden at the cdc, that's rochelle walensky, the head of the cdc who is speaking from notes to him right now. jeff bennett, the entire point of this trip initially before this shooting, these shootings, i should say, was to go down and tout this rescue plan, was to visit the cdc as well. now biden has another stop. what can you tell us about what's on his agenda? >> well, this trip, as you rightly point out, was entirely transformed in light of the series of attacks that took place earlier this week here in atlanta. so it begins with this visit to the cdc. you see vice president kamala harris and president biden. the white house says they will get a briefing from their medical and health teams about the overall fight to beat back the pandemic, and there are two major announcements on that front today. one, the cdc announcing that 3 feet of physical distance is safe within schools, which could effectively allow for

we are not all children. >> harris: katie? a problem with politicizing everything, if you're going to call red state governors neanderthals are going to have to call the governor of connecticut the same thing. now we know they are just as smart as we are, thanks to tyrus for that scientific study. but this comes down to the progress we are seeing with vaccinations, with the infection rate going down, people wanting to be able to move on with their lives in a safe and individual responsibility type of way and to the left doesn't want to let go of this because the left believes inherently in principles and big government and government control and government telling you what you can and cannot do with your life, where you can work so that just as a reflection of their overall ideology that has been implemented during the pandemic. >> harris: you know, emily, i do want to mention this, lieutenant governor dan patrick of texas was on right after this decision was made and he said, you know, traveling around the state of texas he s

i'm katy tur. the man who police say went on a rampage killing eight people at three atlanta area spas has now been charged with eight counts of murder. as we have been reporting, the majority of those killed were asian women, and at this hour, there are new questions about both the investigation and the prosecution. the first court appearance for the suspect was supposed to be today. it has been canceled, and at this point we don't know why. as for the investigation, atlanta police have just announced they will be holding a news conference at 3:00. and despite what the suspect is telling police about his motive, authorities say they are not ruling out that this was possibly a hate crime. >>> president biden has ordered all federal flags to be flown at half staff in honor of the victims, and he will head to georgia tomorrow. and as the president said, as vice president harris said, as atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms said, whatever the motivation here, the fact is attacks on asian americans are o

katy: expeditiously defeat this virus.a year ago. 12 months later, and things are getting better in some areas of the world. let's hear from some of our correspondents around the globe. we start in china. >> this is the place where it all began. and it started as anutbreak. a small part of the city it went on to become an epidemic and nois a global pandemic. here 15 months on in the couny where it all started things pretty much normal. in shanghai, everyone wears a mask, but the buses are running and the restaurants are doing business. the schools across this country have been teaching face-to-face since last august. people are traveng in the millions on planes, on tins, but china is a country shot off from the rest of the world. almost no one is allowed in internationally. . it is rolling out vaccines there are three hemade versions but it is doing it slowly. aiming to get half the population having had those jabs but not until this summer. at the same time it is using some of that stock to help other countries abroad and

katie p.? >> katie: i'm going to offer two alternative to the book. rachel duffy has a book.se as alternative to this. >> emily: kennedy? >> kennedy: i think crime and punishment would be a more joyful read. frankly. [laughter] i know he is well intentioned but he has gotten a lot of stuff wrong. i don't think the kids should be thanking him, especially those who are still stuck at home going to the year two of the pandemic. >> so true. >> yes. >> emily: harris, timing is so much and maybe here everything. >> harris: yeah. you know i'm not going to compare the two, because the two men are different. the circumstances are different. there is no scandal necessarily that rivals anything that cuomo is facing but timing of writing a book in the middle of a pandemic that is not over yet that he just prescribed for us possibly a fourth wave of variants that could be -- if not deadlier, we're not sure, but more contagious. i question the timing. they can't use his name without him. it's not like he didn't say the book is okay to come out. i question the timing of it. it's not time to

>> katie: i'm not confused. understand how the left thinks about the role of government understand why they continue to push government mandates at a time when more people are getting vaccinated and we are seeing in places where mask mandates have been removed like in texas for example, cases and hospitalizations are going down. joe biden still walking around outside wearing two masks despite the cdc saying it's not necessary due to his being vaccinated. he is virtue signaling. if you look at the people have benefited because of this pandemic, dr. fauci for example, the very people who have become famous or made more money or got more attention or have more power most importantly are the ones who are continuing to tell americans that they cannot go forward without their regular everyday lives if they are vaccinated. they keep claiming that they want people to get vaccinated while also arguing you can come back to your everyday life which normal people think, why would i get vaccinated if i can't go about my ever

katie is 100% right. get more goodies and benefits and make sure that work from home stays around forever. >> emily: harris? >> harris: there so much to say about what you just said. thank you, emily. they've been a teacher almost 40 years, leaving the union in los angeles, the powerful teachers union, because they are pushing for defining the police as far as the reasons they want to get back in the classroom. that's one of their demands. federally instituted medicare for all. "i didn't sign up for that, i didn't sign up for the policy, i just want to teach." we have gone so far afield from what really matters, as kim was talking about her little one, the future of these kids. if the cdc really wanted to weigh in, why don't they weigh in on the thought of actually putting our kids in school across the summer? and last summer? finding ways to make up that gap. along the learning gap for a lot of kids in america, as kid said, it's going be very hard for them to catch up. i'm old enough to remember, which i

thank goodness for voice control, right, katy?yeah, what's your message to people out there that don't think this virus is a big deal? >> as we see more and more part-time get vaccines now and seeing things open up, we don't know what the long term effects are. i county know what damage in four months after i had the virus. it was march 16th when i tested negative after having it for 29 days, so be cautious, be smart, and if you end up having a problem look at it as i said before, making lemonade out of lemons, i'm in a wheelchair, but i have a lot to be thankful ford. here on the low call station here, someone hijacked our facebook page and they took all 66,000 of our followers. so we're starting from scratch all over again. other than that it has been -- my wife has been incredible. she is an angel. she is running the station now. and she is taking care of me, so she has a giant load on her shoulders. she is in a cess pool of covid. on the cruiseship, the plane, taking care of me, and she never got covid. it is remarkable. they

katie: it is hard to read too much into one day's move. we know that the treasury market has been oversold for some time. the relative strength index. it get back to what i was saying. the market has moved a lot to price in, raising anywhere from 7% to 10%. it feels like the market is trying to grapple with that. you are seeing that shakeout in the equity market in terms of where leadership should be next? joe: tech badly underperforming. i don't even know if it is up on the year, which is extraordinary. what is the view towards -- basically years and years, the hottest if not the hot corner of the market? katie: it feels like with tech, people are starting to realize that you can't talk about it as this monolithic block. there are still areas of tech that look attractive. it is important to separate the faang from sources of companies and the nasdaq 100 benchmark and other benchmarks. the faang's will feel good in pretty much any environment. some growth names with longer duration cash flows, a will be hard to justify evaluation if we are

i'm katy tur. it is 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in the east. as we come on air, we have breaking developments on two unfolding stories. first, as investigators hunt for a motive behind that shooting at a supermarket in colorado, prosecutors announce the suspect will make his first court appearance tomorrow. >>> and we are also learning a lot more today about the ten people who lost their lives at the store. one of them was kevin mahoney who was about to become a grandfather. another one, teri leiker, who worked at the store for 30 years. and nikki olds, who was working her way up the ladder at the store. today her uncle described a woman with a bubbly personality who lived life on her own terms. a life cut short too soon at just 25 years old. >> i'm saddened that she didn't get to experience motherhood, she didn't get to experience marriage, she didn't -- she was 25 years old. there is a hole. there is a hole in our family that won't be filled. >> we're going to have a lot more on those victims, their stories and the investigation in just a mom

katy do you have it to pull? >> thank you katy.od evening commissioners i'm daniela the program coordinator for brightline. i will be copresenting today on this budget. and also our stanford partners who have been helping us with our data analysis. really happy to be here to share with we have done in the last year. just quickly, i want to mention how air quality is currently monitored and why we begin budgets in the first place. this shows you the reference stations in currently # 50. 250.in san francisco there is oy one. you can imagine there are significant blind spots and that's where we saw the need and why we started this project in the first place. we installed low centers in local san francisco neighborhoods that are uniquely burdened by air pollution. and it's data that these monitors just don't catch. so that is what we hope to do. that is what we hope to serve and educate our communities with. next slide please. i mentioned before, we have reggie reed here and our community youth center youth leaders who are high school

katy? >> so, doctor, when we're looking at these guidelines, and, yes, obviously it is welcome news, the news that vaccinated people can gather amongst each other. it is also though confusing, and they haven't given a really good explanation for this for why vaccinated people can't travel. the risk of getting the disease of spreading it while travel was already pretty low when you're in an airplane at least. so why hold off on that? why not give the incentive to say, hey, if you're vaccinated, you can get on a plane? >> yeah, there's clearly some debate going on within the administration. but the message to me is clear. the vaccine takes people that were high risk and turns them into very low-risk people. and so we have a couple of domains where they said you can move ahead, which were the ones who flashed up. other people that have been vaccinated can be in the same room and take your mask off. the grandparents can hug their grandchildren and go without a mask, especially if you don't keep

>> emily: >> katie: i'm not a royal family analyst.ew meghan did, and the statements she made in a public forum were not respectful of her family and of the queen. i think the royal family should send more statements out about prince andrew, who allegedly has a number of items who didn't get their day in court because of the jeffrey epstein situation. i'd like to learn more about that than the trauma continuing as a result of someone publicly spewing inside story for money about a family that she voluntarily married into. >> joey: this was relevant through the whole news cycle today. what i will say is -- i'm sorry she made you stop hunting. i'm always trying to be a disciple for hunting and firearms. [laughter] >> harris: you could take him on your show! "fox nation outdoors." the star! >> i couldn't handle that much. >> moving on. another scandal may be unfolding. we learn it wasn't only nursing homes that were told to accept covid patience. [♪♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control.

>> katie: um, this one. >> brooke: oh. >> katie: [ laughter ] >> brooke: yeah. i'm trying to focus. >> katie: you thinking about flo? >> brooke: and storm. he would have loved seeing his daughters so happy. >> katie: he would have been very proud of us. especially you. >> brooke: flo had no idea we were going to ask her to take our last name. >> katie: [ laughter ] >> ridge: you did what?

. >>> good afternoon, i'm katy tur. it is 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in the east, where a year after the first coronavirus lockdowns, we are finally getting a look at what a return to normal will be like. the cdc released new guidance today for the 30 million americans who are now fully vaccinated against the virus. you can see other people again. not behind a computer screen, but in person, indoors, without masks, almost like it's 2019. the cdc also says that vaccinated people can spend time with unvaccinated people indoors and without masks as long as the unvaccinated person is from a single household and is at low risk for covid disease. let me repeat that so we can be clear. vaccinated people can see unvaccinated people if they are low risk. so if your grandparents got the vaccine, you can potentially go visit them, depending on your risk. if you are vaccinated, you can have a friend over for dinner. after a year of isolation, we are finally seeing the progress that so many people thought might never come. but as experts like dr. fauci have warned

i agree both you in katie that this ate it. this is not the reason. as a great way to impeach him with the nursing home things and covered it up. and lied about it. and he lied about it in order to preserve his seven figure book deal about how awesome he was during the pandemic. and so as to not get donald trump superman at him, speaking of which katie this other non- democrats who had an allegation or two. kennedy: speaking of which we have one on the panel, michael gordon g what you think about some of this talk? >> for small think they're both at play. innate normal world these to be things he would resign for in a minute, right? the world has changed a lot in the last two years probably are mentioning on democrats and think trumpets change a lot in terms of his standards in the last few years. so far think you're right. just what to say quickly went to adjutant i think your absolute right about that. i think to run also look at the clinton scandal because a lot of people thought 1998 president clinton was going to resign then. and president trump

i'm katy tur. we are waiting on president joe biden who we expect to see at any moment in the state dining room at the white house to speak about his american rescue plan. with nearly $2 trillion in relief now law, it's time for the rollout. and getting that right is just as important as getting it passed. as vice president in 2009, he saw firsthand the rocky rollout of obamacare, then democrats took a shellacking in the 2020 midterms. that is why the president has tapped an expert, gene sparling, to oversee the interpretation which may well be his signature achievement. the white house is also dealing with an escalating situation at the southern border, the biden administration employing fema to take care of hundreds of migrant teens and children who are arriving in such large numbers, there aren't facilities to shelter them. so almost 4,000 kids are being kept in border patrol facilities and even jail cells designed for adults. we're going to go live to the border in a moment. >>> there is also b

katie: it is hard to say. if you boil into the market action today, yesterday we were action with -- we were asking where the dip-buyers were. today, we found them. you saw some familiar names up front in platonic, tesla. like most things in markets, i am going to argue that this boils down to rate of change. nothing fundamentally changed between today and yesterday. it is just that things got really stretched. if you look at the nasdaq 100 relative to the s&p 500 index, it was the most oversold since 1990. and i will admit i was not alive then. that is what we saw today, even though the consensus in markets remains for higher yields, that will pressure growth and tech names. today was really just about buy the dip. kailey: -- caroline: that will be our new measure for volatility, was katie alive? the time horizons, i keep hearing so many investors saying, growth will win out again. they seem to be getting frustrated with the trading going on in these markets. katie: i think it is important when we are talking

yeah, katy, good to see you. dejoy, the postmaster general laid out. those of us who rely on the postal service which is, look, most americans are going to see more service slowdowns, especially to first class mail. if you mail a letter and expect it to arrive in two days, under dejoy's plan, it will likely arrive in three five days. he's also calling for shorter hours in a lot of post offices. and it's also true that we could also see higher postal rates, although we don't know particularly how much higher, because dejoy himself hasn't made a determination yet. take a look at what he had to say about this. >> we're not in a position right now to identify exactly how much a first class stamp will go up. we are talking refinements here. these are long overdue. our pricing structure is frozen at 2006, where we had 45% more volume of mail and we've under gone very, very minimal price increases along the way. and it is needed we get back on track. >> so here's the deal. the postal service posted some $9 billion in lo

katy? >> it would be nice to believe that everything is going so well in there that the administration doesn't want to advertise that, but i do think reporters and the american public wants to see for themselves how those children are being treated. julia ainsley and morgan chesky, both of you thanks for joining us. >>> a new report, nearly 4,000 reports of hate incidents against asian americans and pacific islanders over the past year alone. and that right there is only what has been reported. >>> and as the "washington post" puts it, president biden just fired a warning shot at mitch mcconnell and senate republicans. what he had to say about the filibuster that could set the course for his entire agenda. slight change here. >>> first up, though, we have breaking news on when children, your kids, could get vaccinated. . you can't plan for your period's... what the gush moments. but the right pad can. only always ultra thins have rapiddry technology and, they absorb 40% faster. the gush hap

utah -- they have the best snow on earth, they say, and somebody who would agree is katie ryan. she's a former u.s. ski team athlete and a co-founder of the park city bladies. katie, is this true? do you guys have the best snow there in park city, utah? >> guilty as charged. it is hands down the best snow and something that has always kept me here. and, you know, i'm a colorado girl at heart, but i'm still in utah and probably will be till i die. >> that is a big endorsement, especially coming from colorado and someone who has literally skied and competed, you know, all around the world and been part of that. okay, so, tell me about park city specifically. what can i look forward to if i come and visit the resort? >> park city is, you know, just a standout resort in that it has, i think, something for everyone, where you can come in and shred some corduroy on these

katie: i don't know. they were nowhere to be found today pet i love the stack on the dollar and the nasdaq 100. at one point it was the biggest intraday data versions between the two since 1993, the year i was born. i have never seen that before. joe: you're not qualified to talk about that. caroline: kt, get off. katie: maybe i should not have opened with that. if you peace under the hood, look at the doubt, it has tech in there, but it is heavily weighted to industrials, financials -- the old economy names that would benefit from it pick up in yields and activities, whereas text, the growth names, they have flourished in this environment we have been living in. obviously they are lagging here as a long end of the treasury curve takes off. it has turned into a tell of two markets, given how big tech is an various benchmarks. that is dragging it down. i will point out the small cap -- small cap russell 2000. those are taking off as the rotation continues to take route -- take route. romaine: the original

you, katie.m you, katie. i think it is it is an explanation . finalthought from you, katie. i | think it is it is an explanation as she says. _ think it is it is an explanation as she says. but — think it is it is an explanation as she says, but if _ think it is it is an explanation as she says, but if you _ think it is it is an explanation as she says, but if you look - think it is it is an explanation as she says, but if you look at i think it is it is an explanation as she says, but if you look at the | she says, but if you look at the review — she says, but if you look at the review as — she says, but if you look at the review as a _ she says, but if you look at the review as a whole, in part because of the _ review as a whole, in part because of the government has made the calculation to such a degree that it is no _ calculation to such a degree that it is no longer enough to, you know, 'ust is no longer enough to, you know, just sustain — is no longer enough to, you know, just sustain what

. >> plus, congresswoman katie porter on covid relief. and adam mckay on his new document deep dive into the origins of qanon. >> trump put this photo on twitter. so, you can see, if you trace the thumbs, they make a q. >>> when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening, from new york. i am chris hayes. tonight, we are learning more about some of the eight victims of that horrific-shooting spree in the atlanta area, on tuesday. 33 years old, a wife and mother to two children. she and her husband mario were at young's asian massage tuesday for a relaxing-spa day. just to get a little time to themselves. when the shooting began, they were in two different rooms. mario was able to lock himself inside one of those rooms, and escape, uninjured. family members described alana as their rock, who always welcomed people into her home and threw the best birthday and holiday parties. paul andre michaels, age 52, was a veteran from the u.s. army infantry. described by his brother as a hard-working local business owner. even working as a handyman at

>>> good afternoon, i'm katy tur. at this hour nearly $2 trillion in relief is facing its biggest and perhaps final major hurdle before getting back to those who need it most. you're looking live right now at the senate floor where the fate of president biden's massive covid bill hangs in the balance, and two major forces are at play right here. there's the policy and the performance. first, the policy. new numbers show 379,000 jobs added last month, the most since october. but the white house says that does not tell the whole story. >> most of the job gains last month were in the leisure and hospitality sector. it's good to see some of those come back. but if you look under the hood of this you also saw that in february we lost nearly 70,000 educator jobs at the state and local level. and as you say, the challenge of long-term joblessness, which is one of the hallmarks of this crisis, is not getting better. so what we really need to do here is we need to provide relief and support immediately in those areas of the ec

>>> good afternoon, i'm katy tur. it is 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in the east where democrats say they are in an existential fight for american democracy itself. today america's first black senator, rafael warnock, tore into his state's new law restricting voting rights. >> our own secretary of state said that the election that was held, this most recent election, was not rife with fraud as some have tried to suggest. so you're literally going to make public policy based on a lie? based on the feeling that some people have that things didn't turn out the way they should have turned out? we counted the votes not once, not twice, but three times. so what's the purpose of all of this? they don't like the outcome, and so this is democracy in reverse. >>> last night while governor brian kemp was signing the bill into law, a georgia state representative was arrested outside of his office. representative park cannon was charged with a felony after knocking on the governor's door during the signing. >> no, you are not representing -- >> she's not under arre