katie? i government. i can't work it out. katie? | think— government. i can't work it out. katie?rnment. i can't work it out. l katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on — katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on the _ katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on the other _ katie? i think so. let's go at that. effects on the other teletubbies l katie? i think so. let's go at that. i effects on the other teletubbies or, i'm not sure. but, again, the prime minister on this. coming back to the final political thought wrapping up these papers, and terms of what the government is offering as a road map out, the lessons have been learned from last year which you've can make it absolutely clear and how much do you think is to do with the prime minister wanting to get all of the good news and cautious behaviour out ahead of the public inquiry which will obviously have to be looked at in the next 12 months or so? i will obviously have to be looked at in the next 12 months or so? i think otentiall in the next 12 months or so? i think potentially in _ in the next 12 months o

katie, i bet it was a country music star. >> katie: it was. met and star truck? don't say me. >> juan: it was michael jordan, the basketball star. i didn't meet him. he was across the room. i was so star struck. i didn't want to crash through other people to get to him. i really didn't want to meet him. >> greg: jesse, you can't use the one before about a basketball that refused and autograph. >> jesse: that's what i was going to tell. alonzo morning. worked up the courage to go up to him to ask for a picture and he told me to get lost. it's like -- and i was pretty famous at the time, so it was even more devastating. >> greg: probably because he knew who you were. he's like that's your fame. that's -- >> jesse: maybe. >> greg: that's the guy. tucker, you're like -- you're already super famous. so do you even get phased by other famous people? >> tucker: i don't have any sense of that. i'm caught up in the alonzo mourning store. no, don't meet your heros. >> greg: never meet your heros. i did meet one. that person was sean hannity. lived up to

katie?eading it. thank you for writing it for people like her to read it and be inspired. strong women of the bible. >> greg: i think it's sexist. >> katie: greg is waiting for the calendar. >> greg: where is the men of the bible? >> shannon: greg can write men of the bible. >> katie: this is about manly men fire department in the palm coast. there was a house that was on fire as the family went out to go grocery shopping on the weekend and it caught on fire. and the palm beach fire department showed up and the flagler county sheriff's deputy noticed there was a dog inside the burning home and he thought very quickly, broke the front door. we heard the dog scratching. and he was able to escape. so thank you to deputy jekovich and broke the front door and let the dog out. thank you for sharing this scary but hopeful moment with all of us and thank you to our heros who work hard every day to save our pet, our homes and our families. >> juan: indeed. so, greg, you got any revelations? who is go

katie: safety first.ing and major cities question our efforts to defend the police to blame or might there be other factors involved, will break it down with what you need to know straight ahead. ♪ ♪ [♪♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. boost glucose control products contain high quality protein and key nutrients to support immune health. try boost. ♪ ♪. katie: welcome back to "the big sunday show" they've seen an uptick in certain crime including portland, minneapolis, new york and minneapolis which has shifted funds to social service program. one portland crime victim relatives said the police initiative is to blame the increased violence. >> will follow the violence in portland for more than a year, why cut this program? >> it was politically expedient at the time, i believe the gun violence in portland that was cut have a detrimental impact on where were going now in the c

liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> juan: time now for "one more thing" and some fun, katie, you go first. >> katie: ashe is the mother of three, a grandmother of ten and a great-grandmother to 22 grandchildren. she was born april 6th, 1922 and still plays the piano. she still cooks for everybody and for the family. and her late husband of 60 years was a decorated captain of world war ii and one of the first americans to liberate concentration camps. she is a big fan of "the five," happy birthday. we love you and wish you many, many years of good health to come. >> dana: that's great. >> juan: happy birthday. she shares a birthday with my grandson. due to covid, we have not had any big music concerts in the last year, so fox news has a podcast show called the fox top five and they asked tyrus and me to go back in time and to name the top five concerts that we have attended. tyrus is number one with ice cube and snoop dogg and bone thugs and harmony. but number five on my list was miles davis. number 4 simon and garfunkel, number 3 rod stewart in vegas. a number 2 prints add to the essence music festiv

let's go to you, katie what do you think about the most? >> katie: work.bout -- i do like an inventory of my five kids, where are they, how are they doing? i run through it every day. >> greg: sean can't do that. it takes hours. sean, we know what you're thinking about. you're thinking about what the hell am i doing with nine kids? where are they? >> sean: i feel like a counselling session. you're leaning back, taking notes. >> greg: why do you feel that way? >> sean: exactly. i think about what i'm going to have for dinner. >> greg: yes. that's all i think about it. even while i'm eating dinner, jillian. i'm eating dinner thinking about my next dinner. >> that was my thing that i think about the most, which is food. also, greg, i read recently on a parenting blog that once somebody becomes a parent, they think about their child on average every two seconds the rest of their life. >> greg: wow. that's crazy. i can't believe you read parenting blogs. >> i have that to look forward to. >> greg: one more thing is next. ♪♪ stay restless with the icon that does

katie, how does he get the jobs? terrorist attack. so that's no small thing. the second thing is he got the job because his last name is biden which hunter biden has admitted in interviews prior to writing his book and the third thing is that we know this was hunter biden's laptop. when he is asked about this and gives all the excuses for it may be mine, may not be mine. we know it's his. fox has done plenty of reporting on it. there is eyewitness and tony bobulinski says all the information that came off of the laptop including all the text messages about the big guy being joe biden are true. so, the laptop is hunter biden's. >> lawrence: yeah. i wish they would imi me an interview. i have some questions. anyway. [laughter] straight ahead is aoc all talk and no action? why she is getting called out as one of the roast effective members of congress ahead on "the five" of ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: she talk as big game on twitter when it actually comes to getting stuff done new york democrat alexandria ocasio-cortez coming up sho

katie, i love going mask less outside.magine that's how a streaker feels when he runs on the field during the world series. it's such a different feeling. >> katie: i would know what it's like to streak of the world series so i can tell you that you're feeling is absolutely correct. i have to correct a myth about the double masking where this came from. remember when they said don't wear fabric masks because they don't work, so everyone wore a surgical mask. then everyone was like, surgical masks are ugly and they don't match my outfit so i'm going to wear a surgical mask with a fabric mask over my mask to match my outfit. that's where it came from. and then dr. fauci was like let's make a cdc recommendation about double masking even though was a fashion statement. thanks a lot. that's where that came from. >> greg: not to mention the back masking that you find on heavy metal albums. lawrence, how old are you? >> lawrence: 28. great, tell people how old i am pleased when you are brilliant person which is always shocking at

katie? >> katie: yep.a wildcats. look at these incredible rock climbers you know i'm a thrill seeker. they're climbing up the side of a hot air balloon, navigated their way around the under side of the balloon to get to the top. they climbed at 10,000 feet with a back drop of that gorgeous sunrise. it happened in france, i would love to do that if i had upper body strength that enable me to do that. >> dana: i hope my niece is not watching because she would go do that. >> katie: i will do it with her. >> dana: sean, what have you got? >> sean: take a look at this friendship formed on the basketball court. [laughter] >> oh that's curry. that's curry. that's curry. that's curry. >> sean: this is ricky and this delaware trooper forming a friendship. community policing at its finest. the walkoff is amazing. >> juan: he could shoot. >> dana: that's what they call a three pointer. [laughter] >> juan: good dana, way to go dana. >> dana: thank you, thank you. that's it for us. "special report" is up next. hey, bre

katy? >> you know, this is a complicated story and they are saying a fraction of a second, but the video shows he was not holding a gun at the time of the shooting, and that is not how the police had described it up until we saw that video. ron allen, brooklyn center, minneapolis, or brooklyn center, minnesota. lots of unrest for the past few days. the officer involved in that shooting has been charged but there is some frustration over those charges. what's the family saying and what's the expectation going into the weekend? >> reporter: people want to see more charges, they want to see the word murder in the charge because that's what they believe happened. while the protests were calmer last night, there are more protests planned through the weekend, and of course on monday the jury could get the case on the derek chauvin matter in the george floyd death, of course. so there are a lot of flash points to come. daunte wright's funeral will be next week, so there is a lot of anticipation ne

>> reporter: katy, good afternoon. the latest at brooklyn center the police department reinforcing their perimeter right now, putting up new concrete barriers, putting up fence lines around the entire area, and that national guard presence still very much there on all sides following the fourth straight night of protests. 22 people arrested last night very close to the area i'm standing. we did not see tear gas used as we have seen in prior nights. we wonder if that was something to do with the mayor coming out yesterday and saying it was inhumane when used for protests. today all eyes go to this upcoming hearing, this first court appearance by kim potter here in just a few minutes' time. it will be conducted via zoom, as you mentioned, and she'll hear those official charges against her that she already knows, second degree manslaughter, and we know you know it carries a maximum of 10 years here. the only thing we've heard from potter so far that she said was in her best interests, the police station, and her fellow of

i then i will come to you katy on that? 4' , then i will come to you katy on that? to you katy on that? 4' , ., , that? i think they are very disappointed _ that? i think they are very disappointed by _ that? i think they are very disappointed by what - that? i think they are very disappointed by what the | that? i think they are very - disappointed by what the prime minister said today because they thought they would have a very clear idea that they would be able to say to their customers "yes you can go on a holiday" and we noted a huge number ofjobs depend on this. and that we should be able to fly and we need a thriving airline industry. but it is quite clear that there is something the prime minister knows that he is feeling so uneasy about that he is feeling so uneasy about that he is feeling so uneasy about that he couldn't even hold up a promise to people the promise of foreign holidays. it will all be staycation and and eating outside whatever the weather.— staycation and and eating outside whatever the weather. katy, do you know what they _ whatever the we

katy? >> ken, reporters who have had interactions with rudy giuliani will know that he has had multiple different cell phones, potentially multiple different devices. any number of us have changed devices the past couple years as technology gets updated. how much more complicated does that make it for the fbi as they try to go through the communications that rudy giuliani has been connected to or in the middle of for the past few years? >> it makes it much more complicated, katy, you're right. to cynthia's point, it's doubly complicated because u a clean team going through it as well to sniff out what could be attorney-client privileged information. there is another dimension here, which is a lot of people use encrypted apps on their phones, which may or may not be accessible to the fbi. there are things they don't have access to, but they're running into that in any investigation today, and they find ways to work around it. particularly if they have cooperating witnesses who have done busi

>> reporter: hey there, katy. katy, if you can hear me, i can hear you. >> i think someone in the control room, by the way, has opened my key so i can't hear anything on television or in my ear, so if you could just close that, that would be helpful. but, pete, i believe you're talking. i can hear you way off in the distance. pete, go ahead. >> reporter: yes. this will obviously complicate the investigation some because the best evidence of what went on here would be to talk to the driver. we're told the driver is a man. i don't know anything else about the driver, where the driver is from, how old the driver was, but was shot by somebody else who has now died in the hospital. we've heard there is a name circulating but they're not quite sure that's the right person, so the first task is to figure out who this person is, figure out whether that person had any identity on him, trace the car, check for fingerprints. they'll figure out who this person was pretty quickly, then the question will be retracing these peop

all right, katie, take it away. >> katie: okay, here's this guy named ben.rthumberland and he has been hanging out with the seals for 20 years. they take his hat off. he has been able to develop a friendship with all of these seals. for people who didn't know, seals actually act a lot like dogs. so, this is kind of fun. shout out to him for his 20 years of diving with them. >> are you even allowed to punch a seal? [laughter] i mean that seal is getting a little too close. is it illegal to punch a >> katie: they are friends. >> are the different roles to that? i think you might be able to give don might get away with it. "special report" is up next. john roberts. speaker you could punch a navy seal, but who would want to think of the consequences. [laughter] thank you, jessie. thank you, everyone. good evening and welcome to washing. i'm john roberts in for bret baier. breaking tonight, president biden is in georgia. the president calling for more massive spending and massive tax hikes to pay for peer republicans are both unimpressed with the poles and the pr

katie: i don't. romaine: would you buy one? katie: i met more of a buick gal.omaine: i have a buick. katie: we should talk after the show. romaine: you can have mine. [laughter] katie: we got some headlines around that and expected to come up on the earnings call. joe: from the cash action, other speculative areas are looking good today. the tesla bitcoin act -- after hours action, whatever's going on there. katie: it's a pretty interesting dynamic because tesla has driven sentiment in the speculative tech space but maybe it gets handed off towards bitcoin because bitcoin obviously is rallying and is lifting the rest of that speculative tech space and we will see how things fair tomorrow if the move gains some steam. if you look at options beforehand, the -- implied move was 6.2% and we are not at that level yet. romaine: a relatively volatile stock, down right now in after hours trading, i'm sure we will catch up with you again soon, katie. higher prices on the shelves? wheat, corn, soybeans, the backbone of the worlds diet unless you avoid grain. we will talk

katie: i will research that. romaine: katie, we will catch up with her next week, maybe not monday. coming up, we are going to find out joe's favorite dmx song and then dig into real-time indicators to see where we stand on the economic recovery. this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: on the show, we talk a lot about those big headline economic data points. joe, i know you are a ppi truth there -- truther. joe: i just care more about consumers than producers. that is my preference. i year ago this time, we got obsessed with a lot of the real-time data because we were moving so fast, the official data was not coming fast enough. there are restaurant bookings, we are starting to erase the losses. imagine what happened if we actually defeated this pandemic. caroline: the u.k. starts to a been -- starts to open up on april 12. plenty of people are booking the day of to sit outside a pub, the first time and however long. the u.k. is ready for a. joe: are they going to -- ready for it. joe: are they going to pay you to go to the pub? caroline: then covid spread like wildfire, they decided maybe th

katy, matt and juan, are the three be ready to play? so far it katy did the first question.r the skateboard? [laughter] >> joe biden. kennedy: you are correct. joe biden first appeared in 1842 the skateboard did not show up until 1959. >> 1842. [laughter] kennedy: before this avoids why got a lot of opinions. art mathis one is for you. what came first, joe biden or twinkies? [laughter] >> biden no way. we didn't have to go to the moon to get the crucial ingredient twinkies? to farms i cannot give you point for that. twinkies invited invented in 1930. he named it after toe shoes. as a billboard song he was really excited about. alright juan juan you can catch up with katy. here you go juan's is for you. what came first, joe biden or the household hairdryer? spectro biden. sephora no i'm sorry katy holds the lead it first appeared in homes in 1920. and calvin coolidge loved it. our here we go you cannot hear over the hairdryer print arkady what came first, joe biden or astroturf? sue bechtel biden percy for your absolutely right he's not older than dirt but he's older than ast

katy is quite right.ink this is all as i said before coming against the background of the third wave in europe and also the kind of intimations from the us this evening that even though they have actually proceeded very well but there vaccination programme, cases are still rising. but i think there are real grounds for optimism because we will be able to go and have a drink outside a pub and we will be able to go to the hairdressers. so i am minded this evening to be thankful for small mercies, actually. you are soundin: for small mercies, actually. you are sounding like _ for small mercies, actually. you are sounding like the _ for small mercies, actually. you are sounding like the prime _ for small mercies, actually. you are sounding like the prime minister . for small mercies, actually. you are| sounding like the prime minister not expect your focus is on a pint outside and going to the hairdresser, not that you need to but in terms of the vaccination programme katy, the case of chilling came up was th

all right, katie. >> katie: first of all, 81% of americans including the middle class got a tax cut undersident trump, i know that people wanted to lie about that and say they only gave tax cuts to the rich but the vast majority of the country got a tax cut. the road to is paved with good intentions and it's the same thing for the road to socialism. when you add all these different bills, whether it's a green new deal repackaged as infrastructure or this new human infrastructure bill, it all goes back to the leftist idea of expanding the state, expanding the federal government, expanding people's reliability on the federal government which is very difficult then to take back. so while they are offering women free health care, for example, for free child care for example they may not go back to their job because the small business cut their job, great. they have "free health care or free child care for their family but they don't have an actual job to pay for the other things and they don't have choices when it comes to what they want to spend their own money on when it comes to child care

i don't have any good feelings for jesse either. >> katie: that's not very nice.to you. >> richard: really i find myself agreeing with jesse on this, has learned a lot from speaker pelosi that i know a lot of folks are not the biggest fans but just a very effective speaker when it comes to moving legislation and keeping it together and saying nancy pelosi is the way to go an effective leader that was more effective than previous speakers of the house. up next, climate confessions, has a new plan to shame companies into complying with the radical agenda. you need a financial plan that can help grow and protect your money. an annuity can help cover essential expenses in retirement. have the right financial professional show you how... this is what an annuity can do. 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. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you s

>>> goodafter noon, i am katy tur. you can see it there live, all eyes on the seal in the courtroom waiting for the camera to move, signaling the return of the judge, meaning anything from jury questions to a possible verdict. seven women and five men behind closed doors, six white jurors and six black or multiracial, including a chemist, a nurse, an auditor and a grandmother, deciding the fate of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. the prosecution leaving the jury with a final message, believe your eyes. you have seen the video, use your common sense. the defense arguing that a reasonable police officer, a word used 118 times in the desense's closing argument, a reason blg police officer would have acted as chauvin did, given what happened in the 17 minutes before that 9 minutes and 29 seconds with chauvin's knee on floyd's neck. and cities from minneapolis to los angeles, brooklyn center, minnesota to brooklyn, new york, are bracing for protests. local governments are planning on how to handle it without

>>> good afternoon, i'm katy tur. it is 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in the east, and as we come onto air, we are watching the funeral of daunte wright who was fatally shot by a police officer in brooklyn center, minnesota. we'll bring you more on this funeral later in the hour. >>> let us begin today in washington where the white house is trying to tackle its next big hurdle on vaccinations. a senior administration official now says vaccine supply is starting to outpace demand. more than half of the adult population has received at least one dose, that's true, but they are the low-hanging fruit, so to speak. the people eager to get the vaccine. there is an entire segment of the population who, for a number of reasons, are not so eager. in fact, some public health experts are giving up on the idea of herd immunity because they don't think enough americans can be convinced to take the shots. which has us askin if we need to do a better job at focusing on the good news to reach the skeptics. there has been a lot of attention focused on the breakthrough c

i am just katie.ally can happen to anyone and i think just sticking with it, putting in the effort, there are huge rewards. hop on social media. there is money to be made. it is a career. emily: thanks so much for joining us. what a world. feeling very old. but also fascinated. katie feeney, tiktok creator, thank you. and do not miss bloomberg tech's podcast which centers on the tiktok phenomenon. that is on thursday. you will hear a lot more from katie there. tomorrow, we are going to be joined by another one of the highest-paid content creators. that is josh richards. how his rise to fame has placed -- pushed him to think about investing off the platform and we will be joined by one of the partners at animal capital. you will not want to miss it. coming up, american libraries doubling down on their role in expanding digital access for those who need it most. that means getting outside their building. how libraries have fared in the pandemic and how they are reinventing themselves. this is bloomberg.

>>> good afternoon, i'm katy tur. a critical shift in day nine of the derek chauvin murder trial in minneapolis. after days of focus on the use of force, the prosecution is now zeroing in on what caused george floyd's death. riveting testimony from dr. martin tobin, an expert pull -- pulmonologist, who wrote the bible of breathing. dr. tobin says george floyd died of a low level of oxygen. he said he watched videos of floyd on the ground hundreds of times, and he came prepared with a 3-d animation to illustrate what happens. see it right there. the doctor at one point addressed the jury directly, demonstrating on his own neck where the air was cut off. i should warn you, some of his testimony is pretty difficult to hear. >> did you consider where mr. chauvin's left knee was during the encounter? >> yes. for officer chauvin's left knee is virtually on the neck for the vast majority of the time. >> and when you say "vast majority," are you able to be more specific? >> more than 90% of the time, in my calculation. they w

katy? >> paul, i want your reaction to this. this is a senior officer according to the police chief, and she said she did this on accident, that she intended to fire her taser. you could hear in the audio of that incident where she said, taser, taser, taser and i accidentally fired my gun. what is your reaction? >> taser, taser, taser over a traffic infraction and a misdemeanor warrant? that should not lead to the death of a person who is unarmed. so while it's appropriate that the body cam video was quickly released, the press conference does not inspire confidence that this police investigation will be transparent and accountable. the chief seemed defensive and protective about the officer. he rather summarily concluded that she's basically exonerated because it was a mistake. it reminds us that the police cannot effectively police themselves, so in these cases there is always the need for an independent investigation. >> paul, we've seen incidents like this before. i've wondered about th

katy? >> steve patterson., thank you so much, and i'm sorry this is the second mass shooting you've had to be at in just the past few weeks. steve patterson. >> thank you. >>> new data on just how long the pfizer shot will protect you. spoiler alert, it is good news. >>> and the miami heat is set to open a new vp section at their arena tonight. no, i did not mean to say vip, vp, meaning vaccinated people only. people only ♪ you come and go ♪ ♪ karma-karma-karma- karma-karma chameleon ♪ ♪ you come and go ♪ ♪ you come and go-o-o ♪ ♪ loving would be easy if your colors were like my dreams ♪ ♪ red, gold -- ♪ [ tires screech ] [ crickets chirping ] for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. ♪ karma-karma-karma-karma-karma chameleon... ♪ if you love it, spoon it. introducing colliders. your favorite candy flavors twisted, chopped or layered into a dessert that's made to spoon. new colliders desserts. find them near the refrigerated pudding. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itchi

this is the opposite of that, katy. this is skwloebd is back and thgs a reorientation in the lives of american citizens and this will be a big push by the president. can he get this passed in congress? early polling shows there is actually a fair amount of support for the number of policies he is proposing within the broader family bill, within his infrastructure bill. are they on board, though, with this reorientation of government and how big it is. that remains to be seen, katy. >> michael, i want to get your take on the electoral politics of that, but kristen, i believe you do have breaking news from president biden. >> i do. just moments ago, and this relates to the ongoing response to the covid-19 crisis, we know that cases have been surging in india recall. so moments ago, a white house officer told me, the administration will restrict travel fromly pole pole in caseskploeds multiple variants circumstance loing tuesday. it will be on thursday, may 12, at 1:01 a.m. the administration is saying this does not apply

next slide please katy. i did previously mention it was very much in response to the lightning storm that set off a series of wildfires on august 19th governor newsom declared we were in a state of emergency. so next slide please katy. we started going out and deployed the first seven sensors across tenderloin, selma and richmond district. we were asked to add another sensor as the control sensor in richmond. so we started getting a lot of community interest. and basically how we present our data is through the air quality index so just it's a pretty simple color code. green is healthy moderate not so great and if any of you are familiar with this during the wildfire season we were getting up to the orange, red, sometimes purple category. next slide please. so as of today, we have deployed 19 sensors across five different neighborhoods. chinatown, selma, tenderloin, richmond. and then this is just a quick link so this is the open map. this is where our center data is compiled it is publicly available and upd

next, katie. >> katie: very cool.sed during the pandemic but had some time on their hands. of the model train performed a constellation of 20 classical pieces over the 211-meter track and a total of 2840 glasses that were placed strategically along the railway and failed to create a tone when the train went along. if you want to listen to classical music played by a train in hamburg, germany, that's exactly where you have to go to listen to that. >> dana: you can't go due to covid. drink a lot though, it's a nightmare. jessica. >> jessica: awesome, great stuff, everyone. and for all of you know it was next week or's, i did not like the outcome of that. and i'm no golf experts, but thrilled to see that there was the first japanese man to win the major golf championship let alone the masters. joining two women who have joined this feat. making japan so very proud paired asking if he was the greatest golfer in japan, he said i cannot say i am the greatest. we have to go. congratulations from every one here at fox. >> dan

we are joined by katie h uan. what -- by katie haun. kathleen: it was a historic moment -- katie: it's such an exciting time. that said, it is just one day. the company has been around for nine years and it has decades more ahead of it. we are just very excited about the long-term prospects of the company. taylor: has this company changed? how do you see this company? katie: you have to understand the founder is just so visionary. i think he has always been this vision. one of the things that is so exciting is about what is next for this company. if you think about it is next, already we have 56 million users on the platform, with really very little spend in terms of pay marketing. in classic coinbase fashion, they are always dreaming bigger and looking forward. and they are looking at what is going to happen with the next set of users. when they talk about the next set of users coming onto the platform they are looking at the 3.5 billion users worldwide with a smartphone who are not currently using crypto. in classic brian armstrong fa

katie? katie: you know, elections are very different from state to state, but i imagine a lot of our preparations look very similar, and secretary benson touched on a lot of the preparations they were doing in michigan, and we were doing the same things here in arizona. she also mentioned going into the election knowing that misinformation was our biggest threat to election security. we had the same focus in arizona. and so, it was really important that we were focused on what we were gonna do to combat that. we engaged very early with the national association of secretaries of states trustedinfo campaign to help make sure we were pointing voters and the public to those trusted sources of information, and that they knew where to get the accurate information. and we continued throughout the entire process, from our presidential preference election all the way through beyond the election in november, continuing to put out information through social media and other avenues to give voters inform

katie: let me give you a couple of examples. we talk about decentralized finance, but another category we are very excited about, and i think coinbase is incredibly well positioned to capitalize on, given that it's a position first -- given it is a crypto-first company, is what we call nft's. they are basically digital tokens. they live on top of a blockchain but they are digital goods. they could be anything from digital art, collectibles. one of the ones taking off in a mainstream way now is nba top shots. some of your viewers might have heard of that. for disclosure, we are investors in that. with this category of nft's, it's kind of generational. i think some in certain generations have a hard time grasping why would i pay for anything that i cannot hold in my hand. but that is changing. the next generation, they are already there. they are very used to living large portions of their lives online. they are very comfortable with spending money on digital goods. in fact, apple makes billions every year on digital content, on i

i'm katy tur. we are awaiting president biden to address the nation at any moment on his decision to end america's longest war, bringing home u.s. forces from afghanistan by september 11 of this year, the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attack. we will have that for you live. >>> and breaking right now, the former police officer who shot and killed 20-year-old daunte wright has been arrested, taken to jail and will be charged with second-degree manslaughter. police say kim potter grabbed her gun instead of her taser during that traffic stop in brooklyn center, minnesota. word of the charges come after another night of unrest in brooklyn center, and wright's family demanding justice. more on all of that in just a moment. >>> and nearby minneapolis, derek chauvin's defense is continuing its case today. retired medical examiner dr. david fowler testified that heart problems and drugs and possible carbon monoxide poisoning from being held down next to the suv's exhaust contributed to what he called george

katie has quickly become the biggest stage for snowboarding.ays she has been mentally preparing this for all her career. the been mentally preparing this for all her career. , ., ,., ., , her career. the season it was the gi m - ic her career. the season it was the olympic qualifying _ her career. the season it was the olympic qualifying season - her career. the season it was the olympic qualifying season so - her career. the season it was the olympic qualifying season so i i her career. the season it was the | olympic qualifying season so i was her career. the season it was the i olympic qualifying season so i was a lady in that headspace and competitions do well and i will keep that going forward into beijing to stay focused and keep working hard and doing the training and aiming forthe and doing the training and aiming for the identical self it's always there. �* for the identical self it's always there. and can last decade snowboarding _ there. and can last decade snowboarding has - there. and can last decade snowboarding has changed there.

katy? >> gabe gutierrez, thank you. chuck, you are sticking with us for the hour, so once we go on another break, i want to ask you about that juror sleeping and what that could mean for this trial. the trial is expected to reconvene in a few minutes around 2:30 p.m. eastern. when it's back in session we will go right back into that courtroom, and in the meantime president biden just arrived for a tour of a vaccination site in alexandria, virginia, ahead of his remarks on the state of the vaccine rollout next hour. the big headline will be the announcement all american adults will be eligible for a vaccine on april 19th. that is two weeks from today. earlier then expected. the president will likely credit a better than expected rollout, more than 4 million americans received shots on saturday alone, and more than 167 million doses have been given out so far. that means the white house is on track to beat its cold of 200 million vaccinations by april. and while some parts of the country is seeing a spike in new cases, dr

>> reporter: katy, yes. me start out by saying a biden administration official said that 92% is a really good number. if you compare it with the shingles vaccine, for example, the number of people who don't return for a second dose is about 25%. like you mentioned, 92% would be a good number. with this 8%, one of the things that worried the cdc was that the last report for march was half that number. there could be several things within that 8%. one is the reports we've had of vaccination sites where they've canceled or rescheduled the second dose for a lot of people because they ran out of supply or they just didn't have the right vaccine that was needed. also vaccine hesitancy. people that were scared of the possible effects from the second vaccine where doctors have said those side effects rarely occur, and you would rather get the second vaccine than get covid, right? then there are people who think one vaccine might just be enough, and we've been speaking with doctors who want to reemphasize how importa

the katies are here for us tonight. i'm going to start with katie benner. let's talk about this.wo, mr. greenberg and mr. gaetz, reportedly shared girlfriends, at least one. gaetz called him his wingman. three greenberg friends told politico that they personally heard him boast about his 2017 relationship with a then-17-year-old they claim went on to work in pornography. it's pretty seamy. how much trouble does it appear that mr. gaetz might be in because if mr. greenberg talks, he's going to be talking about him? >> i think one of the big issues for mr. gaetz is whether or not joel greenberg gives investigators information about that 17-year-old girl you mentioned. we've heard allegations that both men had sex with her and that, you know, she was given free hotel. basically if you give an underage person anything of value, it is considered child sex trafficking under the law. that comes with a mandatory ten years in prison. and so to the extent that mr. greenberg can give federal investigators information about that piece of the investigation, that would be serious trouble. >> a

let me go to my partner in crime, katie.democrats want sort of a passport id it's more of an overreach and for purposes of keeping the covid-19 government being dependent or people being dependent on covid, what do you say? >> there are different layers. there's the private sector coming up with a system to prove you've been vaccinated which allows you to go freely, into businesses or restaurant or whatever. then you have local government which are partnering with these tech companies and federal government and white house which is president biden and hhs trying to figure out a way they can use these companies to implement some kind of vaccine passport. on the civil liberties side, i think there are serious questions about privacy here, data and china wanting something like this, it's ironic to me china brought this pandemic to the rest of the world and now western countries are starting to act like china in terms of surveillance and forcing people to do things to have control of all aspects of their lives so they may be sue

katie, thank you for your newest reporting on this. jonathan lemire, katie benner in, cynthia, stay with me. we have to continue our conversation. >>> even more troubling details of george floyd's death emerge, we're asking our legal team if there's any reasonable doubt left about what happened in plain sight. >>> later, texas, home to the nation's deadliest -- latest deadly mass shooting in the spotlight over guns and voting rights. "the 11th hour" is just getting under way on a thursday night. new from crest i've been telling everyone, the secret to great teeth... is having healthy gums. keep yours healthy with new crest advanced gum restore. it's clinically proven to detoxify below the gum line, and it restores by helping heal gums in as little as seven days. because you can't have a healthy smile, without healthy gums. advanced gum restore from crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing

matt: katie, thank you very much. katie talking to us about the markets. let's dig deeper in terms of the stock of the hour. big earnings week. no company as closely followed as apple, when it releases the numbers wednesday. it gupta with a preview. -- ritika gupta with a preview. >> the big tech players releasing earnings this week, tesla today after the bell kicking it off. they will be led by apple with about $28.8 billion expected. we have got that big announcement from apple today. they will be increasing their spending and the u.s. to $430 billion. that is an increase from the $350 billion it pledged under the former administration. that is huge. the company has the need to do it. they are worth about $2 trillion. its shares are up 200% since its last spending climb in 2018. it has been accessing those debt markets. we have seen its cash pile to be on the rise. for those questioning its credit outlook, bloomberg intelligence saying not to worry. it is not likely to be too disruptive. they have a strong balance sheet so it will not disrupt those buyba

katie pavlich, joe concha, and marie harf. joe, here's a cynical reaction to what i had about the very good news from pfizer about adolescence being able to get this vaccine it's apparently what had% effective in some of these initial trials. my worry is, some teachers unions are going to say oh good, now we can demand that all kids have to be vaccinated before we can go back to in person instruction. that is like a new excuse they will come up with because they are constantly looking for them. the thing is, kids are not negatively affected overwhelmingly by coronavirus. kids can be saved in classrooms. they have been for the entire academic year, millions of them all across the country. but this peace of good news could be a weaponize by people do not want to show up and do their jobs. >> right guy. you talk every parent around here in new jersey that is our fear right now. that is going to be the excuse it's going to be made when the ball comes. because you hear even randi weingarten his part part of the teachers union talk

katy- — elections next year? good afternoon to you. katy- i— elections next year?lections next year? good afternoon to you, katy. i think what we are - to you, katy. i think what we are looking _ to you, katy. ! think what we are looking at— to you, katy. i think what we are looking at here is a move from the president. — looking at here is a move from the president. a — looking at here is a move from the president, a move from the upper midwest _ president, a move from the upper midwest in — president, a move from the upper midwest in the united states from ohio michigan all the way to new york state and a move down to the sunbelt, _ york state and a move down to the sunbelt, which are traditionally more _ sunbelt, which are traditionally more republican states without so there _ more republican states without so there are — more republican states without so there are a — more republican states without so there are a couple of things i want to point— there are a couple of things i want to point out— there are a couple of things i want to point out to you and chris

before but katie, they did not even try to have a discussion?think it's too weak, try to make it stronger? >> katie: and it's funny because we have been talking about getting rid of the filibuster and the democrats used the filibuster to tamp down and get rid of tim scott's criminal justice form which could've been a bipartisan step forward and a lot of agreement along both sides of the aisle. but he said that there was evidence in this case that this was about race, we did not hear about that in the trial, and he says that george floyd was approached by the police and treated like a criminal because of his skin color when he was called because he used a fraudulent counterfeit $20 bill at the store which is a federal crime. and so the police were called to the scene for legitimate purposes and derek tobin was called they are as back up after the situation erupted with resisting arrest. so to say that there was no reason why the police were called and he was simply targeted because of his race is completely counter to the evidence that we have se

let me go to my partner in crime, katie.crats want sort of a passport id it's more of an overreach and for purposes of keeping the covid-19 government being dependent or people being dependent on covid, what do you say? >> there are different layers. there's the private sector coming up with a system to prove you've been vaccinated which allows you to go freely, into businesses or restaurant or whatever. then you have local government which are partnering with these tech companies and federal government and white house which is president biden and hhs trying to figure out a way they can use these companies to implement some kind of vaccine passport. on the civil liberties side, i think there are serious questions about privacy here, data and china wanting something like this, it's ironic to me china brought this pandemic to the rest of the world and now western countries are starting to act like china in terms of surveillance and forcing people to do things to have control of all aspects of their lives so they may be sued ov