ali, thank you. >> thank you, kenneth. >>> the u.s. is offering assistance to iraq after a deadly fire in a baghdad hospital where covid patients were being treated. at least 82 people died. more than 100 were injured. it is believed that the blaze started when an oxygen canister exploded. hundreds of people were also rescued from the burning building. >>> caught on camera, a wild scene in albania, a man jumped feet first through a moving car window to stop a dangerous driver. police say the man was under the influence of marijuana and had smashed into three other vehicles. the man thought it might be a terrorist attack. it was election day there. >>> you've heard of don juan. a man has been dubbed con-juan to get gifts. >> he dated 35 women just for the presents. he was showered with gifts after he lied about his real birthday. some found out and reported him to the police. >> con juan has been charged with fraud for collecting nearly $1,000 worth of gifts. by the way, ladies, his real birthday is in november. >> i mean, that's, kind

. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, kenneth. that conversation on capitol hill turned confrontational when a lawmaker asked dr. anthony fauci when americans can return to their normal lives. sparks were flying on capitol hill as dr. anthony fauci clashed with a republican lawmaker. >> what does -- >> time expired, sir. >> you need to respect the chair and shut your mouth. >> reporter: congresswoman maxine waters ending the tense exchange telling representative jim jordan to shut his mouth. moments earlier representative jordan asked dr. fauci when americans can finally stop social distancing and take off their masks. >> when do americans get their freedom back? >> when we get the level of infection in this country low enough that it is not a really high -- >> what is low enough? give me a number. >> right now we have about 60,000 infections a day, which is a very large risk for a surge. we're not talking about liberties. we're talking about a pandemic that has killed 560,000 americans. >> reporter: dr. fauci stressing the focus

kenneth, deirdre?gan, thank you. >>> jus ahead, an unusual experiment. 15 people living in a cave, isolated from all technology for over a month. what they learned, coming up. >>> also ahead, the wild crash at talladega. we'll hear from the driver who survived it. the wild crash at talladega. we'll hear from the driver who advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it is the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more starry nights. more sparkly days. more sunny mornings. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to de

kenneth? in kentucky republican your turn y sir. one last call here for kenneth, are you there? >> caller: hello. >> kenneth go question or comment? >> caller: hello. yes, please go have their question. >> >> caller: the question ive have got hello? >> current kenneth you're getting confused because you are trying to listen with your television and your phone you've got to just listen and talk to your phone, david and rigid south carolina republican. >> might question is, when people do not make the 12000 more dollars in the obamacare, what did they do? do they go to medicaid or what? >> i believe that is right. i confess that i am not 1 100% certain of the income qualifications for medicaid. but if your income is low enough, that is what people do they would go to medicaid. >> what are states doing on medicaid related to daca provisions? >> a dozen states have not expanded medicaid. i should kind of scroll back a little bit and explain how that happened. when daca wasas passed, it re- required states to expand medicaid. some states box and there was a court case. we cannot requ

ike, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth.eached the point where over half of adults have received at least one vaccine dose, and it's coming as new covid guidelines are expected to be announced. this morning, the new milestone in the fight against the coronavirus. nearly 96 million americans are now fully vaccinated. the cdc is expected to announce new guidelines for outdoor mask wearing for those fully vaccinated. >> we've learned a lot about the virus in the last year, and, you know, recent research really shows that a very small proportion of infections, really less than 10%, happen outdoors. >> everyone is kind of ready for this. we're getting back to normalcy. >> reporter: a growing number of states across the country are lifting their outdoor mask mandates, this as vaccination sites begin to once again offer johnson & johnson's one-shot vaccine. the cdc claims the vaccine's benefits outweigh the risks. out of the 8 million j&j doses given, 15 women suffered rare blood clots. and this morning doctors in california report

. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, kenneth. we really can't stress this enough. this rare disorder was discovered in 6 people out of the nearly 7 million who have already received the johnson & johnson vaccine. that's less than 1 in a million meaning you have a higher chance of being struck by lightning. this morning, all 50 states, d.c. and puerto rico temporarily canceling their johnson & johnson vaccine appointments. an investigation under way after six people who received the one-dose vaccine developed an extremely rare blood clot. >> this is a really rare event. there have been 6 out of the 6.85 million doses, which is less than 1 in a million. >> reporter: the fda and cdc recommending the pause out of an abundance of caution. the women between 18 and 48 years old developed symptoms like severe headaches, shortness of breath, abdominal or leg pain within three weeks of receiving the shot. one woman died. another is in critical condition. health officials still don't know whether it was the vaccine that caused the rare disorder. >> so i think people need to b

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth. president biden is calling his american jobs plan the blue collar blueprint to build america. republicans, on the other hand, well, they beg to differ. president biden hitting the road to sell his massive recovery plan before stepping into marine one to head to georgia, cameras capturing this moment between the president and the first lady. mr. biden picking up a flower for his wife. once on the ground the president holding a rally for the state that handed him a democratic majority in congress. >> you change america. you begin to change america, and you're helping us prove that democracy, democracy can still deliver for the people. >> reporter: the president reiterating the importance of his plan. >> it is -- it's a once in a generation investment in america. >> reporter: he's calling for more than $4 trillion in new spending by proposing a massive plan involving universal pre-k, tuition-free community college and paid family leave arguing it will create millions of jobs. republicans

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth. president biden is asking congress for trillions of dollars of additional funding to help the economy. one republican is comparing biden to a kid with a credit card. president biden began his first address to a joint session of congress by noting the historic nature of two women seated behind him, vice president harris and speaker pelosi. >> and it's about time. >> reporter: the president then urged congress to use the country's emergence from the pandemic to rebuild the country. >> turning peril into possibility, crisis to opportunity, setbacks into strength. >> reporter: he called on congress to take action on his massive infrastructre bill while he unveiled a separate sweeping child care and education plan. biden is now asking congress to pass a total of more than $4 trillion in new spending saying he wants to raise taxes on the most wealthy americans to pay for it. >> i think you should be able to become a billionaire and a miire, b p your fair share. >> reporter: the president al

kenneth, mona? >> all right, megan, thank you. >>> in britain, the queen is back to work following the death of her husband prince philip. queen elizabeth attended a special ceremony yesterday honoring one of her household's top aides who is leaving his post. the event was just four days after prince philip's passing. tomorrow we expect to hear full details of the funeral to be held on saturday. >>> coming up, who wears short shorts? >> increasingly, it's the guys apparently. we're checking out this latest phenomenon and its possible pitfalls straight ahead. you're watching "world news now." ♪ [male narrator] for as long as we've existed, boys & girls clubs has always been about coming together. to support the families of our communities and do whatever it takes to give every kid a chance at a great future. but we're going through a challenging time right now. and while we may not all be able to come together in the same physical ways, in other ways, we're coming together like never before. because

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth. president biden will play salesman in chief tonight as he pitches a plan to provide free preschool to american kids. this morning, president biden is preparing for his first address to a joint session of congress. as new details emerge about a sweeping child care and education plan he's expected to unveil. abc news has learned the bill will provide free preschool for all 3 and 4-year-old children. the average savings is $13,000. he is expected to call for free community college, and he wants to make permanent the temporary extension of the affordable care act allowing millions to pay lower premiums during the pandemic. the white house says the plan costs $200 billion. and to pay for it, president will call for raising taxes on the most wealthy americans and investors. south carolina senator tim scott will deliver the republi side. >> and i hope to talk about that tomorrow. see you soon. >> reporter: scott tweeted this campaign-style video after the republican party announced he'd be s

good morning will. >> good morning kenneth and mona. >> despite being completely blind, lex gillettefold before he takes off. that way all the competitors are on an even playing field. he focuses on the sound of his coach's voice and takes off. >> i'm barrelling down that runway as fast as i can go. he's clapping and yelling "fly, fly, fly, fly." >> and then at the last second, lex gillette does. that word fly has a special meaning for you. >> it's a constant reminder, a daily reminder to continue pushing forward and ascend above and beyond our circumstances and challenges. >> when lex gillette was 8 years old, he was diagnosed with retinal detachments. he underwent ten surgeries within the year. >> after the last one, doctors said there was nothing else they could do to help my sight and they said i would eventually become blind. >> lex losing his sight completely but finding his vision, inspired by his mother and the folks closest to him to continue to excel. his former teacher stepping in when other coaches and teachers thought it might be easier for lex to sit out. then mr. whitm

host: kenneth? hello? caller: yes? host: go ahead. caller: well, the only question i have not is -- have got is, uh. hello? host: ok, you are getting confused because you are trying to listen with your television and phone. just listen and talk through the phone. david, a republican. caller: my question is, when people do not like the $12,000 from obamacare, what did they do? did they go to medicaid or what? guest: i believe that is right. i confess i'm not 100% certain of the income qualifications for medicaid, but if your income is low enough, then that is what people do, they would go to medicaid. host: what are states doing with medicaid related to the aca provisions? guest: a dozen states have not extended medicaid. i need to explain how that happened. when the aca was passed, it required states to expand medicaid. states, some of them fought and there was a court case and the supreme court found that congress could not require states to do that, so states were allowed to opt out of the medicaid expansion. 12 of them have done so

so yes, a fabulous picture and kenneth branagh fittin- fabulous picture and kenneth branagh fitting theng the yet again. first night, | what you dramatisation about the pandemic and the government's handling of it? i pandemic and the government's handling of it?— pandemic and the government's handling of it? i absolutely would. i thou~ht handling of it? i absolutely would. i thought it _ handling of it? i absolutely would. i thought it was _ handling of it? i absolutely would. i thought it was boristhe - handling of it? i absolutely would. i thought it was boristhe picture l handling of it? i absolutely would. | i thought it was boristhe picture of kenneth branagh saying, he will play him, i thought will he ever look like boaters, and i saw that was ken as borisjohnson, and actually he is quite easy to replicate. matt hancock watching the film contagion to try to plan what to do with their pandemic and i am just wondering if the government will watch the series to try to make sense of the decisions they have made. in order to kind of create a timeline that makes them seem slightly more

plan, you can call that but the genius of the plan was as kenneth has really is no point the genius of the plan. was to go to the europeans and say you figure it out. we'll pay for it. but you figure so we won't telling than what to do. let them come up with their own needs, but we'll pay for it and brilliantly brilliantly canon realizes people. so don't we have to offer this to the russians? and what do we do if they say yes because they're falling apart, too. and cancel. yeah. sure. well, let's offer to the russians the delaware fuse. which is a very canon, you know understanding the russians understood that they were too secretive they wouldn't accept and so we dodge that and so canon had pretty brilliant diplomatic instincts here as well and the marshall plan becomes. arguably the greatest foreign policy thing ever. because we rebuilt europe it causes billions of dollars congress was not happy about it. now the tricky part of this is we did have to exaggerate the communist threat to get the european recovery plan through congress dean atchison had a phrase that stuck with me. somet

. >> let's go to kenneth roth, the executive director of human rights watch. thank you for being with us. the palestinians, are the victims of apartheid? >> human rights watch had done a detailed study over the past two years. they compiled a 213 page report detailing the ways in which the israeli government policy toward the palestinians adds up to the cres against humanity of persecution and apartheid. we are not making a historical analogy to south africa, but there are two treaties that define apartheid. e calling the convention, the other being the rome statute of the international criminal court. they require an intent by one racial group to dominate another. we found that through various statements, policies, and actions to manipulate to ensure israeli jews get access to land that palestinians don't. cond a third, you need to show systematic oppression and inhumane acts, and we found those in the occupied territories. examples being the mask up station -- confiscation of land, settlements to things like water, the palestinian villages. if you live in a

susan: but i also like the fact kenneth, did emma know she was going to name her son kenneth? the name of his paternal grandfather, kenneth. susan: okay. stuart: who was very close to my son-in-law, justin. that is why the baby's name is kenneth. wonderful news for us, really is. i'm still high as a kite on that news. happened yesterday around news. i'm happy. susan: i have a question though? is there stuart grand child, is there a grandchild named stuart because of the paternal grandfather kenneth, you have to have a stuart. stuart: not a first name stuart yet. i'm not sure how i feel about a first name child named after me. i'm not sure how i feel about that. susan: what? stuart: we'll work on it. susan: i think it sounds great. stuart: somebody else will. okay, okay. move on. nigel farage, you know him, there he is, just met with former president trump, did they talk about a trump run in 2024. well i will ask him because nigel is on the show. first the administration says tax hikes on income, capital gains, could apply quote this year. does that mean backdated, so we pay re

and we include in that recognition officer kenneth shaver, american hero. we thank officer craig atkinson for his heroism here with his wife. that the officers with whom billy served were sitting among his family today is a testament to the special bond billy had with that force.

hey, kenneth. paulos santos had run a marathon once upon a time.any pounds ago, which is why his 20-mile run was quite the feat, given that he could barely stand up this time last year. one year ago today life looked very different for paulo santos. >> could barely stand. could barely take a shower by myself. >> but this morning, paulo is living proof of resiliency, just don't call him a survivor. >> i'm using the phrase thriver, not survivor from now on. >> last march, the husband and father was on a ventilator. >> we were dealing with pneumonia, respiratory failure, and covid. so he was really in a bad way. >> paulo spending time at two hospitals in new jersey as he fought the virus. >> let's put into perspective how hard these, these -- these professionals are working for us, right? to me, they're the ones that have survived one of the hardest years of their life. >> after returning home and getting back on his feet -- >> i get down my stairs to the driveway, to the mailbox. next thing i know i'm down the street. >> paulo had an idea that would

one last call for kenneth in kentucky. question or comment? >> hello?. >> please go ahead with your question. >> the only question god is, -- question i've got is -- >> you're getting confused because you're trying to listen with your television and your phone. david in south carolina, republican. >> my question is, when people don't make the $12,071 under obama care, does that take them to medicaid, or what? >> i believe that's right. i confess that i'm not 100% certain of the income qualifications for medicaid, but if your income is low enough, then that is what people do. they would go to medicaid. >> what are states doing on medicaid related to the aca provisions? >> a dozen states have not expanded medicaid, and i should scroll back and explain how that happened. when the aca was passed, it required states to expand medicaid. some states balks, and there was a court case and the supreme court found that congress could not require states to do that, so states were allowed to opt out of the medicaid expansion. 12 of them have done so. under the ameri

mona and kenneth are off. we begin with new details overnight about the two latest mass shootings in this country. >> we're learning more about the 27-year-old man accused of shooting up his office in texas and the former nfl player accused of killing five people including a doctor and his two grandchildren in south carolina. >> all of this playing out amid new reaction to president biden's executive actions on gun control. biden calling gun violence in the u.s. an international embarrassment. this morning, another mass shooting in america. police say an employee at this cabinet company in bryant, texas, shot and killed at least one person, wounding five others. >> he didn't say nothing. i asked already my co-worker. he said, he didn't say nothing. he just take it out and start doing it. he didn't say any word. >> reporter: the 27-year-old suspect also wounding a state trooper before being arrested. investigators have not released a motive. less than 24 hours earlier, a shooting rampage in south carolina ended

and a man named doctor kenneth clark, a famous african american — kenneth clark, a famous african americanwith his equally accomplished psychologist wife contributed to compelling research in the brown versus— compelling research in the brown versus board of education case. and doctor— versus board of education case. and doctor clark — versus board of education case. and doctor clark testified that the current — doctor clark testified that the current commission. i want to quote you what— current commission. i want to quote you what you — current commission. i want to quote you what you he said. i read the report— you what you he said. i read the report that _ you what you he said. i read the report that one in the 19, 1990 right— report that one in the 19, 1990 right irr— report that one in the 19, 1990 right in chicago. and it was as if i was reading — right in chicago. and it was as if i was reading the report and investigating committee of the harlem — investigating committee of the harlem riot in 1935, the report on investigating the harlem riot in 1943— investigating the harlem riot

kenneth and mona. >> seeing him soar is something else. >> yes. winning never gets old.at's making news in america this morning. >> stay with us for "good morning america." have a great day. >>> right now on "america this morning," a new push to expand the supreme court. the breaking news overnight, a new proposal from democrats to expand the court from 9 justices to 13. the new reaction this morning. >>> overnight, more unrest in minnesota as the officer charged with shooting daunte wright is released on bail ahead of a court appearance today. what we're learning about the manslaughter charge the now former police officer is facing. >>> search at sea. crews searching through the night for missing crew members after this ship capsizes in the gulf. how some of the missing tried to communicate with their families as the ship was sinking. >>> breaking overnight, a top expert slams the cdc advisory committee that decided not to

kenneth and money ma. >> when bambi grows up -- >> ooh. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. >>> right now on "america this morning," anger in minnesota. the violence on the streets overnight. flash grenades, tear gas, looting and frustration after the police shooting death of daunte wright. what we're learning about the officer who shot him apparently mistaking her gun for a taser and the question now, will she be fired? >>> also breaking overnight, new video from the scene of america's latest school shooting. a police officer among the wounded. >>> more shutdowns on the way. the debate over how to respond to surging covid cases in parts of the u.s. and this morning, the business impact. a beloved chain of movie theaters now closing for good. >>> the volcano emergency in the caribbean and the race to escape

kenneth, mona? >> that story taking more twists and turns. thank you, andrea. >>> coming up, the nfl draft tu. >>> and the only mcdonald's in the world without the iconic golden arches. i'm thinking about the mcdowells coming to america. you're watching "world news now." america. you're [female narrator] a message for children: it's hard to be stuck at home right now... but we want to say thank you... because you're being a big helper. when you stay home... you're protecting other people from getting sick. by calling a someone you love who's stuck inside, you're giving them a smile... and they need it! when you wash your hands- for like the hundredth time today... you're keeping your family safe. and by being brave... you're helping us all be brave. we know it's not easy... but helping will make everything go back to normal again as soon as possible. you're part of a big family of helpers around the world. and you're making a big difference. find ways to help children feel safe at unicefusa.org/covid19. that's unicefusa.org/covid19. ♪ i'm so

and a man named doctor kenneth clark, a famous african american — kenneth clark, a famous african americanead the report— you what you he said. i read the report that _ you what you he said. i read the report that one

kenneth quantize invention could make life easier it's an electric our consciousness goes faster and can carry more be bold enough to stand up to. the kind of silver charge where you wish to kill it and that's it but if you're looking to get more people who know these people to challenge you so you think you know isn't useful and doesn't bother you well we'll see if this book. in addition to sparing the environment the new vehicle can move it up to 7 kilometers an hour without using much manpower its ability to power itself is kinetic energy at its best for the big help for uses. this on the ground by you are working you know how everything is pathetic wired then vital meant to be. green to achieve this quantized you tell it to the electric rickshaw unlike noisy diesel took trucks this version rolls through nairobi almost silently and without emissions it also carries fine of instead of 3 people you want to diversify a product that can utilize what they cannot and emitted can be made it can be in buses while we will be able now to develop one of their major electric more beautiful co

kenneth quantize invention could make life easier it's an electric powered car that goes faster and can carry more to be big enough to stand up to. the car to get to silver to charge where you wish to kill it and that's it but if you're looking to get more people who know there is a book which i'm just sort of moving you doesn't use for doesn't for you baby well we'll see if this is. in addition to sparing the environment the new vehicle can move it up to 7 kilometers an hour without using much manpower its ability to power itself is kinetic energy at its best and the big help for users. a month in the us this one will buy you are walking home and everything is pathetic quite then viral meant that there is a. cream to achieve this quantized developed electric rickshaw unlike noisy diesel cooktops this version rolls through nairobi almost silently and without emissions it also carries fine of instead of 3 people you want to diversify the products that utilize what they cannot and immediately be why. while. one of the more beautiful you know. on top of that it's produced sustainably since

also tonight former united states solicitor gentle x clinton impeachment counsel kenneth stark argues are under attack and "washington post" staff writer reports on the effects of gun violence on children and find more schedule information and book tv or consult your program guide. now here's the vaccine confidence project heidi larson. suspected morning someone who you are familiar with. she is a science journalist and award-winning author. his book is on global during a pandemic. her book, the coming plate newly emerging

. >> that last one was texas mega church pastor kenneth copeland when at the time the u.s.e than a year later 570,000 have died in the u.s.. more than 31 million others have beenand you will never be back. >> that last one was texas mega church pastor kenneth copeland when he also said christians about immune from the virus because president trump recovered from it. >> this display of our government giving god thanks, for helping him in that time. and he walked out immune. >> that's right. >> somehow. glory to god. woo! thank you jesus. >> yeah, amen. >> come on, man. some -- hey, we're immune. >> that's right. that's right. >> we're going through this thing with a holy spirit immunity from the works of the devil. >> at least he acknowledged there is a pandemic. >> there is no pandemic. >> that is john macarthur, mega church pastor in l.a. who told his pastors last august while holding indoor services defying the state's health guidance as congregants gathered, shook hands and sang many did so without masks even though we learned early on that churches were super spreaders

. >> reporter: prosecutors revealed the photo of kenneth harrison carrying what looked like a rifle case arlington hotel. harrelson likely contributed weapons. thomas caldwell who's indicted in the january 6th case. until now it had not been clear if oath keepers alleged quick reaction force was aspirational or if it was a real effort to stockpile weapons in washington. this kind of planning certainly fits the oath keepers' pattern. >> they're known for weapon training they do. >> reporter: some very video taped on january 6th walking up in the capitol in an organized column and in tactical gear and photographed gathering together inside the capitol. some identified by cnn providing security for roger stone, trump's elecally. >> there is been examples in the past when oath keepers organization prepared for or offered to engage in hostility or out right violence to act as security for some one they view as embodying american's values but also threatening by the american state. >> reporter: a dozen members of the oath keepers are now faces charges. under so much legal pressure, some member

kenneth clark, a famous african-american psychologist who along with his psychologist wife maybe, contributed to compelling research in the brown v. board of education case. and dr. clark testified at the commission and i want to quote you. -- quote you what he said. "i read that report, the one on the 1919 ryan in chicago and it was as if i was reading the report of the investigating committee of the harlem riot of 1935, the harlem riot of 1943 and the report of the macomb commission on the watts riots. i must suggest in candor to you, the members of this commission, it is kind of an alice in wonderland, with the same pictures shown over and over, the same analysis, same recommendation and same ending action." those are the words of dr. clark in 1968. here we are in 2021, here we are in 2020 one still addressing the same problem. since -- here we are in 2021 still addressing the problem. since dr. clark testified we have seen abner louima, freddie grant, michael gray, for lando casteel, laquan mcdonald, anton black, breonna taylor and now duante wright and adam toledo. this has to end. we ne

host: kenneth? hello? caller: yes? host: go ahead. caller: well, the only question i have not is -- have got is, uh. hello? host: ok, you are getting confused because you are trying to listen with your television and phone. just listen and talk through the phone. david, a republican. caller: my question is, when people do not like the $12,000 from obamacare, what did they do? did they go to medicaid or what? guest: i believe that is right. i confess i'm not 100% certain of the income qualifications for medicaid, but if your income is low enough, then that is what people do, they would go to medicaid. host: what are states doing with medicaid related to the aca provisions? guest: a dozen states have not extended medicaid. i need to explain how that happened. when the aca was passed, it required states to expand medicaid. states, some of them fought and there was a court case and the supreme court found that congress could not require states to do that, so states were allowed to opt out of the medicaid expansion. 12 of them have done so

merck chief executive kenneth frazier.companies also did not sign it. in some cases ceo's signed it but didn't identify their companies. a number of celebrities and activists signed it. when i say a large n

your thoughts on what he gave to kenneth rogoff, richard clarida, and the rest of us? mr.larida: i was very saddened when i heard the news this week. bob was a friend and mentor for 30 years. it was one of the thrills of my career to be a colleague of his because all global macroeconomists today are either students of mundell one way or the other. he is truly the father of the euro. expensive, creative, wonderful gentleman, and one of the great economists of the second half of the 20th century. he will be sorely missed both as a human being and a scholar. jonathan: and i think everyone echoes those comments. always great to catch up with you, sir. i think we are all looking forward to getting in the same room today. looking forward to doing that down in d.c. richard clarida, vice chair of the federal reserve. tom, that conversation we just had, more fuel gets added to that debate over the weeks and months to come. tom: there's no question about it. it's interesting here is it is going to be formulated in the press conferences here, including april 28. michael mckee joins u

and we include in that recognition officer kenneth shaver, american hero. we thank officer craig atkinson for his heroism here with his wife. that the officers with whom billy served were sitting among his family today is a testament to the special bond billy had with that force. most importantly we are blessed to be with officer evans' family, his mother, janice, his children, logan an abigail, and their mother shannon and sister julia. thank you for giving congress the honor of paying tribute to billy evans today. officer evans temperature strides a pantheon of heroes who have given their lives to defend this capitol, including on january 6. brian sicknick, howard liebengood, jeffrey smith, also christopher, clinton holtz, jacob chestnut, and john gibson some years ago. as we promise to remember we carry them in our hearts forever. twice in two months have many of us been brought together here in the capitol rotunda united in grief to mourn the life and loss of heroes in uniform. just months after the january 6 assault on our democracy, the men and women

abc news reporter kenneth moton has the latest on this case. >> reporter: in this morning's gma first look, a possible cold case breakthrough. for nearly 25 years, questions have remained unanswered in the disappearance of krista smart. she disappeared after a party. investigators say she was last seen with classmate paul flores who was walking her home last night. flores waking up behind bars accused of murder. >> paul remained as a person of interest. as the case progressed, became a suspect and the prime suspect of the case. detectives secured a court order authorizing the interception and monitoring of paul flores' cell phone and text messages. >> reporter: smart's family has been hoping for answers for decades. ú>> we don't have clos we don't know what has happened. and it's been 20 years. >> reporter: what is the next step for investigators? we speak with a pod caster that helped shed new light on the case. it's coming up at 7:00 a.m.. i'm kenneth moton abc news new york. >>> happening today, oakland mayor libby shah is shaft -- officials say during the pandemic, oakland has see

de jalisco se han desplegado dos cientos elementos de la policía municipal y también del ejército kennethz que lo con su hija >> venían a la ciudad de méxico y nos dimos cuenta por qué les marcamos después de las dos de la tarde ya no nos contestaron >> son cinco los desaparecidos ximena romo de 24 años quien además tiene doble nacionalidad es mexicana y estadounidense alberto villaseñor de 35 años y su hija isabella de solo un año y seis meses de edad. así como virginia villaseñor y su pequeño de nueve años todos habían viajado desde guadalajara la ciudad de méxico para tomarse unos días de vacaciones desaparecieron cuando regresaban a casa. el fiscal del estado de jalisco dice que días antes de la desaparición de la familia villaseñor dispararon a un hombre que resultó tener una relación directa con los desaparecidos. el hombre está hospitalizado y será interrogado en los próximos días consideramos que este individuo tiene información importante para el esclarecimiento de los hechos y la localización de las personas desaparecidas hasta ahora se ha detenido a siete policías acusados de d

the four cell market in manhattan has weakened, kenneth -- for sale market in manhattan has weakened, and in l.a., and san francisco. but in vallejo, outside san francisco, it is one of the hottest housing markets in the country. romaine: mark, we appreciate you joining us from wells fargo, senior economist, talking about the housing market. we also talked earlier this week about the average price for home going up by $24,000 solely due to the price of lumber. we will dig into the lumber trade which shows how extreme shortages have become. this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: we are focused on housing, and data that came out this morning helping to drive gains in the stock market today. the hottest area of the market now is cryptocurrencies. [laughter] i am joking. caroline: that, and lumber. crypto, time to shine come out now. where it that, is lumber. the record high of the record high of the record high, of three had a percent over the last couple of years after doing nothing for the first year of the chart. what a whipsaw, pun, supply you cannot get it fast enough. will we want to renova

kenneth lee bell was 20 years old when he vanished when he was traveling to visit family in washingtonemper crew that found his remains in january south of portland. dna confirmation is now underway. the clackamas county sheriff's office is asking anyone with tips to contact them. >>> still ahead some call it a simple >>> a major break this evening na 25-year-old california cold case. the man police suspected from the start is been arrested in the disappearance of freshman kristin smart. paul flores was the last person seen with smart as the two left an off-campus party. the body was never found but they have for realistic evidence and flores was taken into custody along with his father who is accused of being an assessor he . >>> lawmakers have rejected a bill that would have banned fracking in the state. they say it harms the environment and the public health. this bill would have banned the practice by 2035. the authors say they are not giving up on it. >>> governor gavin newsom signed a more than half $1 billion plan to get california fire ready. it is more than double the funding