kristen biden's position is a transfer. michelle decision that is going to have consequential results. both for the people of 5 points for the people of the united states in the region. we respect disposition. we are fully satisfied. that is decisions. it's been taken in the spirit suffered, which is not abandonment of african as athletics then. but the new chapter in relation helicopter carrying the colombian presidents has come under fire close to the board with venezuela even do case. as several gunshots were 5. while he and members of his cabinet were flying over the counter, timbo reach and high level. keep company from 7 g. i'll see you soon back now to witness for the moment by may be able to get reba. let me know if this is for the day of your late 30 me i will swing by my been a highly my dear. might have been near by the faustine i lopez. i see now la, embedded over madelo. ah, ah, i can. i mean, i can make me more about what do you mean by this time? i've been wondering but i know you didn't come the at all in th

as kristen just noted, biden can't remove dejoy. it's up to the board of governors.y wrote a letter to the three biden appointees that he added to the board of governors, urging them to vote dejoy out, adding he's corrupt to the core, dejoy. self-inflicted nationwide delays j justly warrant his expeditious removal so that the board may appoint in his place a qualified and competent postmaster general prepared to lead with bold solutions to save our post office. >> democrats have been trying to push dejoy out for a long time. these allegations, though now being investigated by the doj, have been out there since last summer. so a lot of this has been known about the questions being raised around the political donations. and i don't necessaryily see ths changing the dynamic. one of the tenets of trumpism, if you believe louis dejoy is a trumper, you don't back down, step down, you don't give any quarter to these kinds of allegations so i wouldn't expect him to do that. >> let's change the subject. i want to get your take on dana b bash's new reporting that former presid

and let's not forget that joe biden nominated kristen clarke, who pushed through and declared to be part of the department of justice. she wrote an op-ed calling for the defunding of the police. so when it comes to actually stopping crime, it's very clear that they are not serious about putting, keeping them there or enforcing laws by the books. instead, they are interested in going after gun control for special interest groups. that is what they are focused on. >> will: yeah, and bailing out criminals. >> they are not focused on solving crime. >> will: i wanted to play this for you, katie. listen to what joe biden said about the purpose of the second amendment. >> the blood of patriots and all the stuff about how we are going to have to move against the government. the tree of liberty is not water and the blood of patriots. there has never been, if you want to, think you have weapons to take on the government, you need f-15s and maybe some nuclear weapons. >> will: you need f-15s and nuclear weapons. does he understand the second amendment, katie? >> i don't think that he does with that

aberration, it is a represent america, and that joe biden will be able to effectively steer and convince the world that america is not really like that. kristen? >> sara, obviously there is a little bit of fun. there's going to be tea with the queen later today after all the serious conversation. president biden, we talked about this a lot, the 13th president that the queen has met. she already made an appearance and a reception for all the g7 leaders on friday. but tell us about what we're going to see today at windsor castle? going to see>> hey, chris. will biden is the fourth u.s. president to be hosted by the queen at this thousand year old castle. windsor castle is said to be the queen's favorite of all of her residences. operationally this is going to look a lot like a past presidential visit in 2018, from donald trump. we expect the bidens to arrive this afternoon and they will be met in the quadrant where there will be pomp and circumstance and honor guard inspection. a ban will play the u.s. national anthem. and then they will accompany the queen behind closed doors, for a tea ceremony. chris, as you know, when you meet the queen the

but biden's doj now is kristen clark serving in the department civil rights division. how does this new doj stack up against trump's justice department, specifically when it comes to protecting ballot access? >> i've had the privilege of knowing kristen clark and working with her on were voting matters for many years. she is extraordinarily talented she has, march he's dedicated, she gets what you said she can put these laws to. so we should all be very comfortable with the people that joe biden has appointed to this important work kristen's boss, the associate attorney general, vinita gupta is actually the former head of the civil rights division. so no doubt that there is a deep commitment here an important thing about both of those doj officials is that they're used to working with the civil rights community and often in these cases, doj can mitigate some claims and private citizens have to step up and they get others. so i'm very encouraged that we'll see the best use possible made of the laws that said, none of this should take the burden off the senate to pass th

kristen salumi al jazeera new york. when the us present, joe biden has urged americans to reflect on what he called the country. deep roots of racial tera on the 100 anniversary of the tulsa race massacre. the serv i need to remember the victims are being held in the city in the state of oklahoma. and in 1921. white wise is destroyed. this whole district of greenwood hundreds were killed and fowls and left homeless women's tennis world number to name your soccer, has withdrawn from the french open. citing mental health concerns. japanese doll was fined and threatened with expulsion after she refused to talk to media following her 1st round match on sunday and back and says she's been suffering from long bouts of depression. and then her decision is the best for the tournament. the other players and her well being 23 time grand slam champion 3 and william says backwards handling the situation in her own way. i feel for naomi, i feel like i wish i could give her hug because i know what it's like. like i said, i've been in those positions, we have diffe

. >> two to be precise, joe manchin and kristen send them a they can scuttle president biden's agendangle detail of every issue but he doesn't with senator cinema and senator manchin. >> keys to passing voting rights known to infrastructure but there is reluctance especially with the pricey infrastructure bill. >> we have to look at the needs that we have and can we afford to pay for them? >> democrats can accomplish a lot in a 50/50 senate but not if these senator's. >> i will talk about this, but the democrat party, it is about the surface and a pretty big way. >> the liberals are prescient and i make pressuring to the filibuster. >> the nuclear option work when it came back and took the supreme court? what goes around comes around. so we have some work to do. >> i think most would agree the senate is not particularly well-oiled machine, right? the way to fix that is to change their behavior, not to change the rules. >> the democrats are promising and active summer. >> the democratic center to produce big change on the major issues confronting us and that is what we are doing. >> it

biden. however, as yet to publicly react to this result, kristen salumi know from washington. this has to be a concern for the united states. they're striving to get a renewed iran deal in place before he takes office in august. we know another meeting is scheduled to happen in vienna on sunday. the u. s. of course has not been directly engaged with iran in these talks instead, leaving that to their counterparts in the deal, but by joe biden. the president of the u. s. is very eager to make progress on this front and as far as easy as concerned on the one hand, this man is a hard liner. that's a concern for the united states. amnesty international has linked him to death squads in the 1900 eighty's that oversaw the killing of thousands extradition extra judicially of political prisoners. and as the head of the judiciary, racy over saw other human rights abuses. according to amnesty international, including allowing government officials and security forces immunity and their crackdown on protesters and dissidence and so forth. so this makes right, you see actually the 1st a ron

can put these laws to so we should be comfortable with the people that joe biden has appointed to this important work. kristen's boss, the associate attorney general benita gupta, is the former head of the civil rights division. so no doubt that there is a deep commitment here. an important thing about both of those doj officials is that they're used to working with the civil rights community, and often in these cases, doj can litigate some claims and private citizens have to step up and litigate others. so i'm very encouraged that we'll see the best use possible made of the laws, that said that none of this should take the burden off of the senate to pass the john lewis voting rights act and restore the voting rights act. >> of course, republicans across the country are emboldened by the big lie, traveling to arizona in homes of mimicking the audit. garland called the abnormal methods to review the 2020 election. what can the doj do to look at the arizona audit? >> so earlier during the audit, a letter was actually written by a doj official, pam karlan, acting head of the civil rights division at the time and

. >> hey everyone, tonight we have kristen bell, going to play new game, you can only keep one, it's a great show. tonight. >>> happening new, president biden reversed the trump administration's effort to ban tiktok, signed executive order but says the u.s. still needs to investigate the app. concerns it collects personal information from users have connections with china's military. president trump targeted the app last year, saying it was a threat to national security. we'll be right back. [typing sounds] i definitely want to have kids at some point in my life there were something in the vaccine that, you know, made it difficult to get pregnant. hi penelope. i want to reassure you that no fertility loss was reported in the clinical trials or in the millions of women who have since received the vaccines. >>> he's back, black bear make the rounds in the east bay, spotted again. check out new security video from a home in discovery bay on sunday. shows the bear just chilling, touring the neighborhood. owner says it jumped the went in for a swim seen last we miles awa struggling to put enough screeners as lows. tsa issued a staffing warning.

delivering the state for joe biden and kamala harris and for jon ossoff and raphael warnock. >> well, to that point. assistant attorney general kristen clarke pointed out the georgia law comes, as georgia's black population, as you said, continues to grow and organize. the department intends to prove the law is aimed at making it harder for people of color to vote. take a listen. >> after a -- a historic election that saw record-voter turnout across the state. particularly, for absentee voting. which black voters are, now, more likely to use than white voters. our complaint challenges several provisions of s.b. 202 on the grounds that they were adopted with the intent to deny or abridge black citizens' equal access to the political process. >> sarah, what does it tell you that, instead of republicans getting together, making a game plan for how they are going to make their case. to black voters, to other communities of color. that they are, instead, focusing on making it harder, nearly impossible, to vote? >> it tells me that republicans here, in georgia, and across the country, are spending more time trying to suppress votes than th

kristen national security adviser jake sullivan put it today at the white house briefing. right after president biden had made his call to the president of ukraine. >> question on voting. for the for the people act. if it is not passed, is it a national security issue? >> i would say the basic notion of democratic reform and voting rights in the united states is a national security issue. where the competition of models, with autocracies and we are trying to show the world that american democracy and moxie at large can work, can effectively deliver the will of the people and to the extent that we are not updating, refurbishing, revamping our own democratic procedures and processes to meet the needs of the modern moment, then we are not going to be successful making that case to the rest of the world. to china, to russia, or to anyone else and so there's a national security dimension to this today. >> there is a national security dimensions to this. the united states is in a competition of models with autocracies. we are trying to show the world that american democracy and democracy at large can work

biden may -- his actions speak louder than words. he appointed two defunded the police acolytes to top positions in the justice department. first, kristen clarke who wrote this just months before being nominated, quote, defund the police, but be strategic. one of the best ways we can honor the legacy of george floyd is by putting in place reforms that reduce the footprint of police officers and communities. that's almost verbatim what biden's other radical doj appointee told congress last summer. >> a new paradigm of a look safety. not just changing policing practices and culture, but ultimately shrinking the footprint of the criminal legal system, including police and black and brown people's lives. >> judge jeanine: here's something else the media wants you to memory holds, it's democrat cities that defunded their own police department. >> people say, you defunded the police. i said, how do you think our current system is working? >> the reality is, we can't rely on the police to provide public safety, that's a 1990s version of public policy. >> you cut -- >> we are reimagining public safety together with our police department. >> jud

of joe biden's agenda items are stuck because they aren't able to get 60 votes or republicans to agree to these proposals. the problem is that you have a lot of democrats. like joe manchin, kristen. they're saying it creates more pressure and shows the democrats that are holdouts of what is being blocked. it does sht seem to have changed the calculus, though. that hasn't really moved. they're hoping to use this as a political issue, as a way to bludgeon republicans going into the 2022 midterms. >> a cause instead of a law. laurenne fox, is there a plan b. for democrats on voting rights? >> i think at this point they plan to use this as a real election issue. you're starting to see that with democrats, they're going to hold field hearings outside of washington, d.c. where democrats and republicans are dug in where they stand on this issue. senator manchin said, look, i'm going to keep talking to my republican colleagues. if you talk to many republicans, most would argue there was nothing in that massive voting rights bill. even if you broke it appears, that they would make that pass on a republican vote, they have to use it as a messaging discussion in the midterms to say this is

kristen holmes, thank you very much. >>> so, the prognosis is good in the fight against covid-19 in the u.s., but of course, there's still some work to be done. that's the message today from president biden's anthony fauci. >> so, the cdc reports a drastic decline in new cases and more than half of the country's adults are vaccinated now. but fauci warns while there are no fears of a post-memorial day surge, it is not time to celebrate. >> the one thing we want to make sure is that we don't declare victory prematurely and feel that because things are going in the right direction, that we don't have to keep vaccinating people. we're on a really good track now to really crush this outbreak, and the more people we get vaccinated, the more assuredness we're going to have that we're going to be able to do that. so, we want to reach the president's goal of 70% of adults getting at least one dose by july 4th. but we even want to surpass that. >> fauci also said he's optimistic about meeting the president's goals there. he says that it's very likely that kids under 12 can start being vaccinated by thanksgiving. >> we are now doing studies that are ongoing as we're speaking. studies that are lookin

biden administration including the president himself. >> yeah. i think that's what the people want to see, people throw knuckles. kristenas with the lawyers committee for civil rights, and vanita gupta was with the leadership conference. so two amazing women there. let me ask you because, look, i don't know if this battle can be won in the courts. i think it is something to give people something to hold onto and fight. but what are some outside the box ideas and approaches to ensuring that people have a clear, fair path to the ballot box. i think you're uniquely positioned to talk about that. >> yeah, absolutely. thanks so much for having me, tiffany. i think the reality is, like, most voters showed up in 2020 and went on and resumed about their lives. they don't know this is happening. they don't know that the direct assault on their freedom to vote is happening. and so we need to raise awareness about this and point toward the path of this federal legislation for the people act and the john lewis voting rights advancement act and put pressure on senators to pass these laws. >> so, cliff, it's interesting to me that st

the biden administration has amplified these efforts by appointing avowed supporters of defunding the police like vanita gupta and kristenclarke to high-ranking positions at the justice department, the agency charged with enforcing federal criminal law. now, we didn't have to imagine the consequences of betraying the brave officers charged with keeping the peace. millions of americans have been living this dangerous new reality literally for months. last year, closed with the nation's sharpest one-year increase in homicides in decades. in new york city, the murder rate jumped nearly 45%. and in my hometown of louisville, it's already on pace this year to exceed last year's all-time record. new fears arose in communities across the country, and as democrats flirted with their imagined future without police, americans did exactly what you would expect of a free people. they looked to their own defense and exercised their second amendment rights in record numbers. the f.b.i. processed nearly 40 million background checks on gun purchases last year, shattering previous records, and nationwide, 40% of the guns sold last year w