kimberly yeah, you did that i java summing up the speech and i think i want to highlight on a couple of the points that he made because there was some news in the speech. you noted the august 31st withdrawal day. that is moving up of what he announced in april when he said in fact, all of the us soldiers would be out by september 11th the 20th anniversary of the september 11th attacks in not only washington, but also new york city. so that is notable. he did not give an explanation for moving up that date only that that is now the new date. some of what the president had to say is not much different than what he said in april. he certainly underscored once again why he was making the decision. he was and outlining the enormous cost that american soldiers have paid in trying to ensure that there was not another an attack on the u. s. homeland, not only the casualties that number in the thousands, but also the wounded. and those who scar as may be mental in terms of the p t s. d, that they're suffering. that is even an untold number of thanking those service members for their service.

yeah, i would certainly be bringing those remarks live. kimberly, but just talk us talk to us a little bit more about the republicans reaction to all of this. because at the time when he had announced the withdrawal, a few months ago, he had received immediate backlash from some in the republican party. well, especially the argument is on capital hill, and it's not just republicans, it's some democrats, as well to be fair. those that are sort of entrenched in foreign policy and national security feel that there could be impacts towards the united states. as a result of the fact that the united states is withdrawn, the majority of its troops. now the white house press secretary and saucy, has repeatedly insisted that there will be a diplomatic presence, as well as the security presence up to 1000 troops that will remain to protect all of the airport, but the u. s. embassy. but the question remains, in terms of what kind of assistance is going to be left for the afghan security forces and what that will look like. and those are some of the concerns t

kimberly just to the door. i thought my life was to draw as gentlemen not doing yeah, i look at the tool like tool unit for them. yeah, i had to live with daddy for their money to pick one was for now do you spend about 2 guys to stick with a more work? no animals come through here. this was then like the it will be a neck discord window. that amount of nose 4 years ago to now data juicing, i'm sure by almost 80 percent the one me when i was serious before getting your grade our, the butcher, we had to get into another job to kill more animals. when i used to my father all day, that's why i need to develop something. then i do thing off. no, i have to look after that very pointed. but the, like i said, from being a young watch up to be at asia. and now you know, i something that is letting fall, impress then with daniel point, you know, there's another thing which they have to get keys to catch it. i live in very small gambling yet, but i knew the ability call me and i was going in a meeting to all a way that my present isn't that angry day to maybe to fall winter no present. hey presented that god did i think

is it kimberly just to the number one thought my life was to but draw as gentlemen not doing yeah. look at it tool tool unit for over. yeah, i thought waste golden. yeah. data free show the money to pick one was for now it's been about 2 guys to sick with a more work. no. animals come through here. this was then you let the it will be a neck that is called with the, with the amount of nerves 4 years ago to now that a juicing, i'm sure, by almost 80 percent the with me when i was saying before getting your grade, our, the butcher we had to get into either joe to kill more. i know most when i used to get to my father all day, that's why i need to develop something. then i do thing off. no, i have to look after that very pointed. but the, like i said, from being it's more young watch up to be at asia. and now you know, i something that is interesting for a test. and what i did daniel point, you know, there this another thing which they have to piece to catch it. i live is that in fact, this little camera age yet was i knew the golgi as equipment internet, but i was going to a program

kimberly just to the original door. i thought my life was too bad. throw as is gentlemen. not doing yeah. look at it tool plus tool unit for them. yeah, i had to live with daddy frasier law firm. i need to pick one was for know, did you spend about 2 guys to sick with a more work? no. animals come through here. this was then like the it will be a neck cord with the, with the amount of nose 4 years ago to now data juicing, i was sure by almost 80 percent the water was me when i was serious before getting your grade, our butcher, we had to get into another job to kill more animals when i used to get my part of the day, that's why i need to develop something. then i do thing off. no, i have to look after that very body. but like i said, from being in my young watch up to be at asia. and now you know i something that is letting fall impress then what i did daniel point, you know, there's this another thing which they have to get keys to catch it. i live in that, in fact, this little gambling yet the but i knew the ability as a corman internet, but i was going in a meeting to all my mind a way

kimberly are helpful that this way i think school between the us and germany these days given the damage which was done during the trump you yeah, everyone remembers that photo of uncle and merkel. one of the summit, scowling at donald trump, she made no secret about her disdain for some of his behavior. and in many ways, rightly so, given the fact that the u. s. president donald trump biden's predecessor, you know, really pointed the finger at germany for in his view, failing to live up to his nato defense spending. he was going to have an open borders had for trade practices. so with, with that they had to try and sort of reinvigorate this transatlantic relationship . so by them was pretty warm into his discussions, but ongoing berkeley began this press conference talking about her historic. and she is the 1st female chancellor, germany back. she'd come from the former east germany and also that he's really going to miss or the summer. so it was, it was very much a warm relationship that he extended when he talked about these sort of issues that they can work together, namely combative climate change that they can work on mak

and express solidarity with the people of haiti and kimberly will sort of policy turn around towards moiz was already under way since biden took over. yeah, there had been a bit of confusion early on in the biden administration about where exactly the white house stood in terms of its haiti policy once the biden harris administration took office. what we do know is that after much pressure, the u. s. president did offer temporary protected status to 100000 haitians that would allow for them to natalie live in the united states legally, but ultimately obtain a pathway to citizenship. but because of pressure for many members of congress as both haitian americans to do even more to clarify the physician, we saw more recently statements from the secretary of state antennae blinking where it was very clear that there had been shifts. imposition by the, by the administration, early on it had been kind of wavering over whether or not it was supporting the new constitution in a referendum on that that had been put forward by the president. but more recently, what we know is that in the midst of changing course, the u. s. position was to push for

could be a stifling of innovation and kimberly the president also held a phone conversation with the russian president, what are and what more do we know about that? yeah, the us president talking about that and just the last few moments he was asked about a telephone call that comes we should point out less than a month after he summit in geneva with the russian president vladimir putin. and we should also point out has come since the united states who experience yet another round of routes of where attacks that have hit about 1500 businesses quite adversely in the united states. and so as a result of this latest round of attacks, the us president, as promised in geneva, said he would have this ongoing diplomatic engagement with one of your that's exactly what he did in the message. he told reporters just now that he delivered to by who knew that look, we are going to retaliate if this continues to happen. what you need to do is, even if this is not state sanctioned attack to on the united states businesses, it's happening on your soil. therefore you need to russia take action to make sure this doesn't happen again. so that's essentially the message t

. >> shannon: kimberly, this will take some time even if these initiatives are awful flushed out. >> yeah biden administration say we are moving back to early 20th century antitrust policy. and they said that as if it was a celebration, harolding teddy roosevelt. that form of antitrust policy actually had terrible consequences for the economy, look at the railroads. it dried up private investment. it put the government in control. it sent companies into bankruptcy. it's not in keeping with a more modern and evolved version of antitrust and this can have some real consequences. >> shannon: trey, what's your take? >> big tech has managed to unite the two parties, which is a terrible place for them to be. and the antitrust argument is much better than the first amendment argument as it relates to the social media tight ans. >> shannon: well with, again, these are executive orders that span out over about a dozen federal agencies. we will take some time to come to fruition. nothing we will see immediately but we will watch and see how those play out. okay, let's get to your winners and losers

kimberly this vaccination push. joe biden has been saying it since he took off 6 months ago. now. it's really getting serious. yeah, the white house is discussing whether it needs to shift its messaging and whether it needs to underscore the importance of wearing a mask, even if you're vaccinated. given those numbers you just said they're 53 percent rise from the 7 day average of a week ago. and what we know is that 83 percent of these cases are due to that delta variance, which we know has a much more significant viral low than the cases of coke with $900.00 we were seeing early on in this pandemic. now, what's important to note at all this is there are some states that are being hit harder than others in the united states. in fact, when it comes to florida, texas and also missouri, 40 percent of those new cases are showing up in those states. now the united states, especially worried when it comes to be vaccinated, but also it is where people are living and are and vaccinated. what we know is that largely people living in rural areas that may have a conservative viewpoint or simply just don't have access to publ

kimberly hall could pretty strong words from the cdc. they're painting a picture, 11 things of the u. s. being split essentially between vaccinated and unvaccinated areas. yeah, the white house press secretary, just wrapping up her briefing, talking about the awareness of this white house, but in many cases it's because people, particularly in rural areas, simply don't have access to the vaccine. don't live near a pharmacy. don't live near public health provider where they are able to get one and that is why this is happening. and the other concern is of course, the delta, very highly contagious concern, too about those that are vaccinated and whether or not it will be robust enough as this continues to develop. that is the other big concern, and that's why there are questions about whether or not there will be an extension of that federal policy for on transportation and other forms of sort of mass transportation. but you still where the face mask in order to protect yourself. even if you are vaccinated, what the public health experts are seeing, according to the white house press secretary, is that in 97 percent of the cases whether be hospitalized ations

and kimberly the, by the ministrations policy was kind of going a rethink of not a turnaround towards moiz where the things stand in terms of policy. yeah, a lot of pressure on this administration, particularly in the early days it appeared it was wavering, not clarify where it stood on its doubts with regard to the future of haiti and the planned by the now as fascinated president louise to essentially put in place a constitution hold a referendum, something that the united states seem to be supporting. but more recently what we saw is because of concerns by members of congress and haitian americans that the most fascinating president was simply taking an authoritarian bed to governing. but this was really concerning to the buyer and ministration was watching sort of the spiral and escalation of violence in haiti. and as a result, we saw a shift in the position. what we saw was the secretary of saint anthony blink. and speaking before congress, more recently saying that what the united states from the, by the ministration now endorsed was that there be elections that be something that could be put into the hands of the people of haiti.

kimberly how could his line for us in washington d. c. so can leave, the us delegation is in haiti representatives there be busy from what the white house is saying. yeah, we've received a statement from the national security council and in it. and this is something that we were expecting because the white house press secretary had previewed it. there was a delegation that has visited haiti. it was made up of representatives from the department of state department of justice and the department of homeland security. it's important to point out, so this was by the invitation of haitian officials who asked for security assistance. now what we know is that the delegation looked at some of the security infrastructure because of course, in light of the assassination of president luis, there are real questions being asked about how this happened, how this was allowed to occur. given the fact that b is, was a high level official who had been highly protected. so this is all being investigated, but of course it is the haitian officials the haitian government that is overseeing and conducting this investigation. now to that end, we know that this delegation met

kimberly was saying that president biden has previously tried to draw some lines with russian president person, but it really doesn't appear to have made much difference. so what his options at the moment. yeah, you know, of course his eyes got diplomatic and he used obviously trying to do that. he's got economic men. it takes a long time to impose new sanctions. and at this point, there been a lot of sanctions against russia. they don't see that much impact of course there's military options and nobody wants to see that happen. a cyber option would be, you know, responding in kind no question. and the united states does have extremely powerful cyber capabilities. but there's danger to using them. anytime you a tech, somebody with a special tool or what we call zeroed a vulnerabilities and exploits against those, you immediately reveal your tool and that the target of your attack in this case of b, russia could immediately turnaround. start using those for more ransomware attacks and because it would be a new tool that nobody has a patch for the 1st place. so to devise it appropriate attack that could shut down the ransomware attackers or expose them or damage. some other capability inside r

yeah, it was very, very good for the. so if you will to hear what they were were saying curling it's more important tonight from washington. kimberly and thinking the well now more on the british government's plan to move asylum seekers to detention centers and arrest those you enter the country illegally. number 10 downing street says new legislation is necessary and it points to the growing numbers of asylum seekers arriving in the u. k. by boat. now that's despite a drop in the overall number of asylum seekers. here's how home secretary pretty patel. described the plan earlier this year. people are coming to the united kingdom, illegally thing smoke on the line for the rest. would be awful. parents genies coming from say, countries just from italy, germany, belgium, people should be claimed. they saw them in both countries with baffling prosecution . i'm not coming to the united kingdom. so it's imperative that all the countries in other countries lose a step and work with us to create a safe and into main trade where individuals are being smuggled. that being the still a places where their lives that they put at risk, and that

kimberly williams. >> i spent time with my kids and what a great time to do that. >> you found new ways to enjoy each other's company? >> yeah >> i would like to think you knew that a long time ago. >> i knew that. i don't know if she's still sure yet. it's great. we had a pretty good time. i got to know fans better because of zoom. i know what pajamas my fans wear. i know what artwork they prefer in their homes, what kind of mounted animals they have on the wall. it's awesome. got to know them better than i ever did in a meet and greet. >> paisley was 7 years old when he first picked up a guitar in glendale, west virginia. the young local star becoming a fixture on the show "wheeling jamboree." ♪♪ >> were you always going to end up in nashville? >> i think so. worst-case scenario, i could probably play guitar for somebody. second best would be guitar, write songs, maybe do some session work. i'm so far beyond what i would have settled for, but don't tell anybody. my dad met me in the garage and packed everything up for school and he came home from work, and he goes to say make me proud and he couldn't make a noise. you know

yeah, it was very, very good for the. so if you will to hear what they were were saying curling it's more important tonight from washington. kimberly and thinking the we're now more on the british government's plan to move asylum seekers to detention centers and arrest those who enter the country illegally. number 10 downing street says new legislation is necessary and it points to the growing numbers of asylum seekers arriving in the u. k. by boat. now that's despite a drop in the overall number of asylum seekers. here's how home secretary pretty could tell. describe the plan earlier this year. people are coming to the united kingdom, illegally thing, smart lives, but it would be awful. parents genies coming from site countries, which is france, italy, germany, belgium. people should be claimed the thought in both countries, if baffling, prosecution, i'm not coming to the united kingdom. so it's imperative with all the countries and other countries and work with us to create a safe and inhumane trade. where individuals are being smuggled that being facilitated, whether life being put at risk and being subject to all sorts of restf

yeah, it was very, very good for the so that you will to hear what they were were saying. curling it's more important tonight from washington. kimberly and thinking well now more on the british government's plan to move asylum seekers to detention centers and arrest those who enter the country illegally. number 10 downing street says new legislation is necessary and it points to the growing numbers of asylum seekers arriving in the u. k by boat. now that's despite a drop in the overall number of asylum seekers. here's how home secretary pretty patel. described the plan earlier this year. people are coming to the united kingdom illegally things, smoke have in the lives put at rest. the awful parent is coming from state countries just from italy, germany, belgium, people should be time to sign him in both countries. a baffling persecution. i'm not coming to the united kingdom. so it's imperative that all the countries and other countries step off and work with us to create a safe and inhumane trade. where individuals are being smuggled that being facilitated with a life of being put at risk and being subject to all sorts of restful beh

kimberly, it's not like you didn't talk about this. but why has it gotten worse? >> yeah.chel mentioned earlier before the commercial break, defunding the police is probably the worst idea we have ever had in this country. we defunded the police back in 2020. by 22 million. we had to refund the police this year by 28 million. but unfortunately it was a little too late. i have to be clear, this isn't unique to baltimore. many inner cities with these progressive leaders have defunded the police and put citizens in harm's way. i'm glad to see that the baltimore city police commissioner has reached out and asking for federal resources but this is exactly what was on my platform when i ran for congress this past year. you know, we can ask for federal reviewers. rachel: these policies aren't popular with black people. went through poll numbers. new york city 70% of black democrats want more cops in new york city. 90% of detroit residents want more cops. this idea if you remember, kimberly was started way back when aoc was saying defund ice and then after george floyd it took ste

yeah. that's an excellent question. i know my first thought is that's interesting and i know the word interesting is super boring but it is interesting because i'm immediately drawn to the work of kimberlythe individual and the many identity one in particular is being young. i think generally speaking having a young, black woman in her position who also has played sports so she has that sort of institutional capital that she is bringing into the position, that's threatening to people. to the culture of perhaps sport broadcasting, to people that are in those spaces and i think that's what you see at play here. because maria taylor is young, a black woman, moving up very quickly she is in a lot of ways seen as a threat to folks and the organizations themselves support this. organizations don't want to change. they want to continue to prosper and not evolve but continue to be who they are and thinking about espn as well as most other sport organizations they come from a place where men dominate and when we think about the decision makers they're typically older white men and any you see a black woman, a young black woman able to wield power and influence because of their talent and experie