kristin fisher, back over to you. this is the first moment that a guy who has bought his own spaceship has then flown his own spac spaceship, right? he wanted to do this, he had the funds, he raised money from others, now he's gone to space on his own spaceship. that's the mile marker today, right? >> reporter: correct. that is the historic first today. and making it even more historic is the fact that in just a few days from now, on july 20, the anniversary of the apollo 11 lunar landing, in yujust a few days from now that's going to happen again with jeff bezos and his blue origin spacecraft. so the fact you had this just scarcity of space flights, human space flights, over the last decade to now have these two billionaires doing it in less than two weeks from each other is just remarkable. i know some people are just tired of hearing about these billionaires, these rich people, they love these rockets and going into space. but i can't stress this enough, this is ultimately about opening up space to everyone. and on

kristin fisher, to you first. let's talk about what is expected from branson now that we have seen this play-by-play all morning long and now this press conference at any moment? >> reporter: well, he's going to be fielding a ton of questions from reporters who want to pepper him with a bit more detail than what we got during the speech that he just gave moments ago. what a successful and exciting day here at space port america. this is a big deal. it's the first time in the history of the world that somebody has built a spacecraft and then flown it into space. it all started a little over two hours ago when sir richard branson and two pilots and three other mission specialists took off on spaceship 2 unit, attached to the belly of the mother ship eve, named after richard branson's own mom. they flew for about 50 minutes to proper altitude, at which point the mother ship released spaceship 2. it freefell for a about two seconds until the pilots took control. this one is piloted by actual pilots. those pilots threw

. >> yes >> seth: kristin chenoweth and our own fred armisen >> fred? yes.yes when we were shooting it, it was so funny because we were in the same hotel, me and fred and kristin was my next door neighbor that was hilarious and fred would always have to go off and record his little bits >> seth: for this show >> for this, for you, yeah so it was hilarious. i loved that he had this other secret life. secret drumming life that he would have to rush back and do >> seth: it's a very funny thing to keep that a secret. like, are you also band leader >> how does this work? >> seth: bare with me. >> and what was weird is i adore fred i think he's just such a darling and hilarious. and we've done three films together before this one well, it's not a film, it's a series but -- we'd never met. >> seth: oh, wow >> isn't that funny? >> seth: cause he refuses to be on set with other actors >> he's always drumming. >> seth: he's always drumming, so he has to shoot his stuff separately you get to play the mayor. >> i do. >> seth: it was really a fantastic clip i think that

i'll start with you, kristin.low april, and there's a feeling just looking at the support and some of the details that a general trepidation is beginning to set in. are you seeing or sensing that with the consumer? >> i think a lot of that has to do with people going back to work and those unemployment benefits expiring, so i think that's part of it, you know? baked into the cake. but i'm not concerned. you have ultrahigh net worth people that have benefited, unfortunately, from covid-19 and are ready to spend, so i really am shaking that off. charles: hitha, we did see them spending. clothing looking phenomenal, restaurants and bars up really nicely. so there's a reopening part to that. the question is can that continue and, if so, who's biggest beneficiary? >> yeah, this is a very bifurcated analysis of what is going on with the consumer right now. so on one hand you're absolutely right, there are people that are going out, spending, they want to go out and travel. consumer data will say that 92% of people that

kristin tate is fired up., pelosi, the president, schumer, they have figured out they're going to lose the house and the senate in 22. so what they're trying to do is make it to democratic you taupe yo or socialistic utopia before they get to those midterm elections. ♪ with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪♪ ♪♪ ready to simplify life with diabetes? get started today with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial. go to omnipod.com/free for risk information, instructions for use, and free trial terms and conditions. consult your healthcare provider before sta

. >> kristin, thank you. now to the indomitable host of "space talk," author, and you are the first one to join me in 5,000 days. >> i'm very happy to share your air. >> i must ask, are you fully vaccinated? >> yes. >> is richard branson really going into space? the bezos outfit has pointed out that 96% of humanity does not believe he is going to space. explain what that means. >> i don't know what the rest of humanity is thinking, but i know as an astrophysicist what this is. there is an operational definition of space that is used and invoked internationally. that definition is if you go up 100 kilometers, that counts as space. that's about 62 miles. where you get that number, it's sen sensibly derived. we sit here and we see a blue sky. why does it have any color at all? it's because sunlight, when it hits particles in the air, selectively scatters blue light from the sunlight. that happens at an extreme level at sunset. so much blue is taken from the sun that the sun looks red oram b -- or amber. that's n

no sweat pants on kristin. thank you. >> no. thank you so, so much. [ light laughter ] >> you're welcome. and by the way, i loved in "ya burnt" when you said the delta variant. yesterday, i flew delta to get to l.a., and i love delta, okay. like, i love delta airlines. i'm not -- i'm not ashamed to say it why must they call it the delta variant? why? >> seth: yeah, you know who has no sympathy? the good people at corona who made the beer. [ laughter ] they're like - okay they're like, "oh, is it hard for you, delta?" [ crying ] so, first of all, before i ask about “schmigadoon!,” you -- a lot of people, learned new skills, a lot of people had to find new platforms for their talent you found your way onto tiktok during the pandemic. how did that come about in the first place? >> well, you were talking about tiktok-ing this morning. >> seth: yes >> i was unaware about -- i'm not that lame, but my boyfriend was like, "you've got to do tiktok." and i was the crazy -- not crazy, but you know, insane person running around with lysol a

. >> kristin fisher, let me bring you in. what does this moment mean for the future of space travel, not just democratizing it, but also filling in some of the holes that perhaps need to be filled by the fact that countries are not at least with the same enthusiasm as in the past pursuing space exploration. >> reporter: i think mailings was -- miles was spot on. nasa was never going to do what virgin galactic just did and what jeff bezos will do in two days, which is taking paying customers and sending them up into orbit. i know there are folks wringing their hands, that we're talking about these billionaires and rich people going into space. that's how big things happen and change is made. if you look back to the beginning of flight, airplanes traveling in the sky, it was rich people that started doing that first. then it became more readily available to the masses. i understand the frustration, but this is the beginning of, as you said, the democratizization of space. boy, that was a textbook test flight. i'm standing liter

kristin aquilino: abalone have really important economic impact on this state. they supported a lucrative commercial fishery for decades. they also supported a recreational fishery that brought about $45 million to the north coast of california until recently, and they support really sustainable aquaculture in the state. woman: the red abalone fishery was a major fishery, recreational fishery on the north coast for decades and are really critical for the culture of california for at time. we had to recommend to the fish and game commission that it be closed after several years of severe impacts to the kelp forest. lackey: it's definitely affected business, and my tours have been greatly affected for the ab diving. and they estimate that it's, you know, anywhere from $44 to $54 million out of our local economy, just from the abalone, and that really hurt. with business down, you know, considerably, less than 50%, it's almost at a break-even point for me. i'm hanging in there. i'm still doing it. the economy is on everyone. you know, the gas stations, the markets,

. >> coming up, new information on the kristin smart murder case is being made public and that includes more details of where her body may have once where her body may have once been hidden. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupi

kristin, matt, thank you very much more taking time.hool year. more on that coming up next. ♪ ♪ you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean now helps the places you go too. look for the ecolab science certified seal. new projects means new project managers. now helps the you need to hire.. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. with golo, i've lost 13 inches in my waist. they're outta here. you eat normal food. you're not eating diet food. i'm doing something good for me finally. (announcer) go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. >> r eporter: they've also questioned the rationale behind it as covid restrictions are relaxed nationwide. >> we are so angry and powerless because we see private school kids what are going to school unmasked right now. 15,000 fans at

savings, higher prices, how will the consumer, kristin, be able to keep this going?confident they will the consumers kind of been in what i call a crystal phase, we were kind of hanging out at home and now we're spending money, they want to get out of the house and emerge like a butterfly, so i'm not worried at all. i'm always bullish on the u.s. consumer especially on the high end, so i think you're going to see the high end consumer really reaching out and lifting up the economy right now , when that low end consumer can't. charles: you look like what kristin just described you look good my man, you lost weight, you look sharp, excited, so do you agree? the consumer is going to be able to hang in there like a butterfly? >> she's right. i'm ready to go out, man, and so is everybody else; however, despite the fact that i love the high end consumer, i love all the consumers right now, they are sitting on $2 trillion of excess savings. yes the savings rate fell from 27% to 9.4. 9.4 at any other time in history would have been a fabulous savings rate. we've got a very s

kristin, we saw this story yesterday and i said i need to talk to you about this.vention again. i'm sorry if it's hard to relive this, but i think it's so important. let me do that first. >> my dad was a healthy 65-year-old. his only pre-existing condition was trusting donald trump, and for that he paid with his life. i am not alone. once i told my story, a lot of people reached out to me to share theirs. they asked me to help them keep their communities safe, especially communities of color, which have been disproportionately affected. they asked me, a normal person, to help because donald trump won't. the coronavirus has made it clear that there are two americas. the america that donald trump lives in and the america that my father died in. >> kristin, there was a sense when you brought that out, it was so shocking and so upsetting, but that we would start to correct it, the vaccine came out. donald trump didn't tell people at the time but he and melania were vaccinated before they left. right now today as we sit here, the single greatest dividing line between wh

kristin fisher and i will be back. we're going to take a short break. we're expecting a press conference from jeff bezos and all of the members of the crew who were in space today. we'll take a short break and we'll be right back. what if you could have the perspective to see more? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next challenge. today, we are translating decades of experience into strategies for the road ahead. we are morgan stanley. ♪ it's velveeta shells & cheese versus the other guys. ♪ clearly, velveeta melts creamier. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the

we don't know kristin to what extent these circumstances are that pervasive. about the britney spears circumstance. what about everyday californians. unfortunately because of this high profile case and piece of investigation, we've had countless calls from californiaens throughout the state sharing their heartbreaking stories of similar circumstances that they are equally in. we need to pull the curtain back and say to best assess the situation for the state of california. here's the thing. we actually don't know to what extent this is a problem. how much are in a similar circumstance like this. we require reports that the legislator, the oversight and accountability perspective to insure we're asking that question. who's involved, how many people, what type of problems do we see? >> right. i think you're saying you also want more penalties and consequences for conservators that used their power. give conservators the about to pick their own lawyer instead of one approved by the court. are those elements that would return the power to the conservator? >> that'

joining me "the hill" columnist, kristin tate. put out a very disheartening tweet that focused on covid. can you imagine cubans in the street risking your lives for freedom and then seeing maybe the administration use it as a platform to continue to promote could have individual fear? >> it is absolutely stunning, charles. the democrats are busy insisting that the people of cuba are protesting covid cases. i mean that is insane. the people of cuba are protesting against tyranny. the cubans know first-hand what socialism can do to a nation's economist, it is health care system, the future of an entire generation. it is tragic what socialism has done to cuba. it is tragic we have leaders here in the united states want to do the same thing, implement the same nonsense that failed cuba. aoc and bernie sanders, these left-wingers they want to give the federal government control over nearly every aspect of our lives and there is a reason that when cubans emmy emigrate to the united states, they overwhelmingly the vote against the statis

but for 25 years with kristin smart's disappearance. there's an uneasy feeling in the air.it's distressing to say the least. one woman who lives next door to ruben flores who's the father of paul flores charged in her murder is afraid to reveal identity amid accusations that ruben store, the cal poly students remains under his backyard porch for decades. we definitely feel it here, especially with all the news that's come out that allegedly the body has been there the entire time i've lived she witnessed detectives february of lsst year. search ruben's home. then days later he allegedly moved her remains in the dark of the night to another location in san luis obispo county, james murphy longtime family attorney for stan and denise smart said they're suing ruben flores and that his ex-wife, susan flores and her boyfriend. mike mcconville allegedly helped in the coverup. >> we have the evidence that they the 2 of them showed up at ruben's house and work throughout the night in an area under the deck detectives search for christians remains were told with a k 9 unit and sonar

has kristin blumenfeld who started to make his move.— kristin blumenfeld who started to make his moveke his move. has blumenfeld gone to early? in the _ make his move. has blumenfeld gone to early? in the moment _ make his move. has blumenfeld gone to early? in the moment he _ make his move. has blumenfeld gone to early? in the moment he timed i make his move. has blumenfeld gone to early? in the moment he timed it l to early? in the moment he timed it 'ust riaht to early? in the moment he timed it just right and _ to early? in the moment he timed it just right and he's _ to early? in the moment he timed it just right and he's the _ to early? in the moment he timed it just right and he's the new- just right and he's the new olympic champion. am just right and he's the new olympic chamion. �* . just right and he's the new olympic chamion. . . , ., . . champion. an invalid performance, what an effort! _ champion. an invalid performance, what an effort! 11 _ champion. an invalid performance, what an effort! 11 six _ champion. an invalid performance, what an effort! 11 six behind - champi

what informed the cdc's decision to revise masking guidelines as kristin said. that is linked to a covid outbreak following the july 4th weekend in cape cod. the town's manager confirmed to cnn the cluster there has grown to almost 900 covid infections following the holiday. and the vast majority were people who were vaccinated. listen to this. >> i think that came as a surprise to many folks that we were told that if you're vaccinated, your almost invincible and many people wrongly assume that. we're taking that this delta variant is highly transmissible, more contagious, more likely to have a break thru infection. >> polo is joining me now. not invincible but it shows that the vaccines are doing their job because the vast majority in this cluster avoided serious illness. what are you learning? >> reporter: the fact that the hospitals in this small town didn't experience a crisis, that is telling here. and as we wait to see more of the data released by the cdc in a couple of hours will reveal. let me bring you up to speed on the numbers regarding this particula

kristin fisher is at the launch site in texas. kristin, how is it looking?opefully the weather will be all clear for this big launch 9:00 a.m. eastern time tomorrow morning. and right now, all systems go for that launch in this remote stretch of desert in west texas. and this is a moment that jeff bezos and blue origin have been preparing for for 21 years, the first time that people will actually ride on top of one of those rockets. and these four kru crew memberse been training here for the last two days. tomorrow morning, they will be going up in the new shepherd reusable rocket systems. this means we will see not only a rocket launch, but a rocket landing, something that had never been done before until just a few years ago, which is when jeff bezos did that. elon musk followed suit a month later. fast forward a few years, and we saw this race between richard branson and jeff bezos. jeff bezos essentially said this morning in his couple of interviews that he gets the criticism. he understands why some people are upset that all these billionaires are going

larry and kristin? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? >>> >>> a san francisco yoga class is immersing the class in yoga it offers a unique work out while watching masterpieces come to life. >> welcome to van gogh immersive yoga. >> it's such a unique experience, no one does it. >> you feel like you are in another world. >> you want to keep your eyes open. >> you can take in the beautiful surroundings, it brings more peace then i guess taking yoga in a traditional bright studio with mirrors. >> when the program starts this all comes to life, and paintings come to life and they are choreographed with music and completely enveloping every surface in the room, including the floor. what a great way to start the day. it

ceo andy puzder, nicole saphier, congressman ashley hinson, senator roger marshall, james carafano, kristintate and top border official brandon jed also a lot of stories tonight a jampacked show, the president insisting no serious economists think inflation is on the way when former clinton economic advisor larry summers and robert ruined entered ruben say it is, growing number abiding officials say it is possible covid-19 did leak from the wuhan lab contradicting dr. fauci downplaying that. florida governor ron desantis calling out president biden to move fast to get internet help to human freedom fighters as a blackout on the internet, this feels like cuba is east germany 1989, it's a white house seizing the moment like reagan and george h. w. bush did, we all saw this debate tonight, violent crime and defend the police movement hit a new tipping point? terrifying shooting outside of a major-league baseball park right in washington, d.c. look at this story, this is quick it took a few days for the biden administration to blow up its partnership with facebook to censor vaccine disinformati

the little mermaid and split into the reality into a world of fantasy ah, stepped into the palm, kristin anderson, a special pilgrimage. psych in the birthplace of the danish author is now attracting fans from around the world. jerome on d. w. in very time, happiness is a national go. its lay down in the constitution and even message the national happiness index. but how it is one of the poorest countries in the wealth, happiness. i am a lion kingdom on its way of happiness. in 45 minutes on a w, these places in europe are smashing all the records into a ball venture. is the treasure map for modern globetrotters discover some of europe's record breaking you too. and now also in book form the ah, the me this take skating to a whole know, let the cross over the board long. for example. we will show you more moves later in the so with that will come to a new addition of you.

kristin fisher, yours as well.hank you so much. >>> coming up next, there's a lot of focus on the four who flew today and how that he had life-changing experience today. we're about to introduce you to where to others who had most likely a life changing experience today as well. we're talking about van jones and chef jose andres who made helping the community a central part of their lives, communities all around the world. they got a remarkable surprise that we learned about today from jeff bezos. both men awarded $100 million each to further their work. they're here with me. we'll talk to them. >>> later a different kind of surprise. breaking news. as one of the former president east friends is arrested on felony charges. what if you could have the perspective to see more? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next

i don't think that's a true statement. >> kristin?s in the prime, golden age have the most to contribute. we have experience, institutional knowledge, maturity, we still have vigor and energy, we don't have to worry about the kids being super young so they are taking away attention. >> those are all good points. >> i'm all about hiring people in our age group. >> chris, no time. i have to do with the producers mandated, i spend more time listening. >> yeah, finally. >> go ahead, you have 10 seconds. go. >> no, i have nothing, larry. >> [ laughter ] >> i have to respect out here. >> respect for your elders, chris. >>> california is dying to have your business. it is a ghostly treat inspired by disney's haunted mansion. the homeowner is a disney super fan. he converted his four-bedroom house into a replica of the famous attraction. look at that, everything from a never-ending hallway to the doors and the wallpaper makes this a disney fan dream come true. guests give it a five star review for accuracy compared to the real haunted mansion

kristin fisher, yours as well. thank you so much. >>> coming up next, there's a lot of focus on the four people who flew today and how that he had life-changing experience today. we're about to introduce you to other people who had most likely a life-changing experience as well today. we're talking about van jones and chef jose andres who made helping the community a central part of their lives, communities all around the world. they got a remarkable surprise that we learned about today from jeff bezos. both men awarded $100 million each to further their work. they're here with me. we'll talk to them. >>> later, a different kind of surprise. breaking news. as one of the former president's one-time friends is arrested on federal felony charges. ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discount

's today, television, film, and broadway star, kristin chenowe chenoweth.ll meet a young math was from new jersey as we kick off our "live's amazing kids week." also your comments and questions, direct from the "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: hi. >> ryan: deja vu. hello. how are you? hi, calais. so nice to see you. >> kelly: so nice to see you. >> ryan: just

first of all, kristin, welcome to the cnn family. it's great to have you here.in time for this historic day. i want to ask about safety for you because virgin galactic had a crash in 2014 that killed one pilot, regrettably, and seriously injured another. the ntsb found it was due to human error. what kind of last-minute safety checks are going on right now? >> so right after that accident back in 2014, the ntsb found it was human error but also blamed it on the spaceship's builder saying that scaled composites should have anticipated that that kind of human error could happen. and so what they did back then was they put what's called an inhibitor in to keep that kind of human error from happening again. the chance of something like what happened in 2014 happening again very slim. but as you know, jake, space flight always a very dangerous and risky business. right now they are going through all of their final checks. we already had one weather delay this morning. and in terms of what the crew is going to be doing to stay safe, they are actually going to be weari

joe manchin, the democrat from west virginia, and senator kristin simoneau, the democrat from arizona. guest: it is interesting that they do call themselves, kratz, but that is why we don't look at what you call yourself by name but what you practice. it was joe manchin who also forced $15 minimum wage out of the recovery deal. it was in there, the house passed it. that had been in the republic -- recovery plan the president put forward, 32 million would have had black people lifted from the living wage, 62% of people would have been helped. and in west virginia alone, over 350,000 people less than a living wage. so he voted against his own constituency, so 900,000 people in west virginia who are poor, the majority happened to be white. now you have him and kyrsten sinema, and there may >> want all of this segment online. we leave this discussion and take you a gush take you a discussion about giving visas to afghan allies. >> thank you all for joining us today. today's discussion is visas for afghan partners. what does the united states always afghan allies? -- alw

mermaid and split into a daydream, the reality into a world of fantasy ah, stepped into the fairy kristin anderson a special pilgrimage site in the birthplace of the danish author is now attracting fans from around the world 0 d w. oh, the news every day counts for us and for our planet. ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make? how can we protect habits? what to do with them all our ways? we can make a difference by choosing smartness solutions overstayed said in our ways, the global ideas, mental theories in 2000 and on w and online the the me this takes getting to a whole new let the cross over the board long or we will show you more moves later in the so with that, welcome to a new edition of your.

conceivably, it joe manchin and kristin cinema the other moderates pressuring to blow up the filibusterligent people. kristin i'm sure is laughing at the argument, her complaint is blowing up the filibuster and we welcome back to pikes democrats in the future when for hookups used against them is looking like a losing argument to me, charles. charles: kim, 30 seconds. they are probably also marked democratic senators and lawmakers the same way, they have not been as vocal perhaps but there has got to be more out there, let's not go down this path. >> and they ought to step up. everybody is beating on mansion and cinema and standing up and taking the heat but the reality is, there's a lot more democrats worried about blowing up the filibuster, they're just not brave enough to come out and put themselves forward. charles: thank you all worry much. parents fight back against what some call new racism, challenging public schools that discriminate against asian americans. ♪♪ some of america's top public high schools fighting back against what they say is the new racism. emission policies tha

we had missed a lot of this so when i, when i went in to kristin's office and i encountered this treasure trove of story after story that was just stunning to me, and i was just like i cannot believe that we have missed all this. and the archives, newspaper sources are difficult to work with. their limited in many ways but there also such rich moments and such rich stories contained within them so christian as part of the radical information project that he's run has been once you find this violence so help me not only user accounts but to put together the timeline and to make this research available for the book and i know christian is in the process of digitizing a lot of these archives and making them accessible but one wonders, this archive should have been public decades ago and it's kind of been passed around. among this group of political scientists and i happened to get access to it. i feel fortunate for that but one wonders if we would have been able to know this far long ago and not in 2020 had this archive than the public so it's also interesting for why it's so important to pr

of kristin got to get those coals in, win. of kristin got to get those goals in, but the _ win.and if we get through this she's going to talk about it for years to come let alone the final. as a real sense that they can do it, it does not matter the underdogs or matter it came into this as outsiders, they are having the time of their lives. and beautifully sunny copenhagen street, we can also cross over to wembley. john wants it is there for us we are hearing how the denmark fans are feeling optimistic. we know that the england fans are also outnumbering somewhat the danish fans in wembley behind you. a big shout of euphoria, big excitement when the squad was warming up a little bit earlier. yes. absolutely. coming with so much hope and expectation and they're going to create a real atmosphere is and could return home having played away at rome in the quarterfinal. some 60,000 inside and some 6000 will be made up of danish fans. it has not been successful for england, its right to say in major tournaments when it comes to semi finals have lost the last four and there's just this

cnn's kristin holmes has the details. >> reporter: it's been called the canary in the coal mine. an outbreak in a popular vacation destination. 469 state residents infected largely by delta. and most of those testing positive, fully vaccinated. the cluster of covid cases in provincetown, massachusetts, is now driving new guidance from the cdc. >> 74% of the overall cases are among fully vaccinated individuals and i think that came as a surprise to many folks that, you know, we were told if you're vaccinated, you're most invincible. many people wrongly assumed that. >> reporter: local officials say there have been at least 882 cases linked to this cluster overall. the research showing infected people who have been vaccinated held a similar amount of the virus, also known as viral load, as those who were unvaccinated. shedding light on the agency's decision to issue new mask guidance recommending most fully vaccinated americans wear masks indoors. >> i'm masking indoors for fully vaccinated people -- unmasking is no longer a good choice. >> reporter: the study comes after leaked in

. >> kristin, welcome to cnn.exico. >> thank you so much. >>> just ahead, we're going to fact check the colorado congresswoman who told the cpac crowd, quote, we don't want your welfare. usaa is made for the safe pilots. like mac. who can come to a stop with barely a bobble. with usaa safepilot, when you drive safe... ...you can save up to 30% on your auto insurance. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. ♪ ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ >>> a suspect speech at cpac over the weekend, blasting lockdown restrictions and made this claim about government benefits. >> we're here to tell government we don't want your benefits. we don't want your welfare. don't come knocking on my door with your fauci ouchy. you leave us the hell alone. >> colorado constituents receive government assistance and have received money from covid relief bills. to fact check the claims, cnn reporter daniel

kristin fisher has a look at his flight and ambitions. >> ever since i was five years old, i've beenate about space. >> reporter: jeff bezos grew up spending summers at his grand grandparents' ranch in texas dreaming of a day when he could go into space. and he was obsessed with sar trek, and secretly buying land in texas using a character's name for the purchase. >> one, two -- >> reporter: it took him about half a century, but today on the 52nd anniversary of that first lunar landing, bezos made his dreams come true in the same skies over the loanne star stat. bezos, his brother, wally funk and oliver daemon enjoyed about 10 minutes of spacelessness. but it is not cheap. he first needed to found the company that made him the wealthiest man in the world. at amazon, jeff bezos turned online bookstore he created out of his garage 27 years ago into a delivery juggernaut. but he never lost sight of those childhood dreams. >> if i could do anything, i would like to go help explore space. >> reporter: now bezos along with fellow billionaire elon musk are trying to disrupt space travel the

let's go to kristin fisher. good morning. it is scary, but all okay? >> reporter: all okay.in immediate danger but any time you have to declare a spacecraft emergency, it is a very serious situation. and so essentially what happened, there was in module coming from russia, the russian space agency cosmos meaning science in russian and it is long delayed and plagued by propulsion issues and finally yesterday morning it docked with the international space station meaning it was locked together and three hours later it started firing in inadvertently the thruster so they described it as a tug-of-war up in space between the new russian module and the international space station. and it is so dangerous because the space station is only designed to operate in zero g with very little force. and so this module was pushing and kind of torquing the international space station, moving it to an attitude, not an altitude, but an attitude of where it is supposed to be and the astronauts lost communications for 11 minutes with mission control in houston, texas. and in russia. now ultimatel

now a newly revealed court documents are shedding light on the suspect in the murder of kristin smartnly pay for what you need. hot dog or... chicken? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> cancel culture looms around every corner. if you think it isn't changing the fabric of the country, you need to think again. >> i knew in my heart that my career was -- >> it's like, really? i'm the biggest villain? >> they are removing people from their livelihood. >> the new left doesn't like it. >> canceled in the usa, streaming now, only on fox nation. >> sandra: knew the unsealed court documents on the kristin smart murder case now revealing more information on that investigation. she vanished more than 25 years ago and was last seen leaving a party with paul flores. in august 1996, cadaver dogs go right to the suspect dormitory during a campus search at california polytechnic state university. smart is not officially presumed to be dead until may 2002, 14 years after that investigators were able to take up a hillside near the campus, finding some, quote, "items

. >> kristin sinema said she didn't support it. >> it had a lot of people nervous on the democratic sidee out and made a bold statement. it could complicate things. sinema did make it clear she's going to vote for the budget resolution, which is the framework to begin the negotiations around that budget package but that she's uncomfortable with the price tag of $3.5 trillion. they reacted strongly to sinema making that statement saying that they are much more concerned about the reconciliation package and perhaps they won't vote for the bipartisan deal as a result but everybody up here believes this is just part of the long-term negotiating process. this is kristin sinema and joe manchin finding a way to get what they want in this package and ultimately when it comes to push comes to shove, they'll vote for it. this is a long process and they have a long way to go. >> still to come, simone biles future at the tokyo games is uncertain. we'll speak to two people including paulo ono who understand the immense mental health burden that comes with pursuing the gold. my auntie called me. she s

. >>> new details this morning, the man accused of murdering in the 1996 disappearance of kristin smart may soon face new charges. authorities arrested paul flores. possible rape charges is added. a pretrial hearing will start next week tied to the smart case. a prosecutor may amend the murder charge as soon as tomorrow. >>> federal authority are tracking down a mill valley man, evan newman is accused of attacking police during the insurrection. that case has been under sealed until recently. prosecutor argued the judge should lift the seal so the public can help track down newman. >>> at least 58 democratic members of the house left austin from washington via private jets on monday, a move blocking gop black voting measure from advancing. the legislature requires a qorum two-thirds. >>> 4:51. residents are concerned for a popular wedding venue. a 10 year lease for the venue. before weddings at the venue were only occasional. the new lease starts in november brings in $1.5 million annually. >>> coming up next, the olympic village is now opened. >> it won't be the same as usual. look at

the escape reality into a world of fantasy stepped into the palm. kristin anderson, a special pilgrimage. psych in the birthplace of the danish author is now attracting sams from around the world. coming on dw the meal, we want to see them because they are, they're open your eyes. vietnam trotted you out of control inventory, and some unlikely heroes beat it every day. the retails and oh, the news was right in front of them. they gave it, then suddenly, we agreed to postpone the are the games that tokyo with $22021.00. thrown off course during the qualifying grounds for sports hero. i'm fired up and ready to count down during walk. walk you go to tokyo. starts july 19th on w. o. in december 2019 the european counties, new president show me shows embarked on a ground breaking mission. i have a clear job to make sure of the 1st time of judging by your 25th but not all in new member state supported and some persuasion is required. a surprising glimpse into the very heart of our negotiations. money money can be a process. flattery and incentive. westlake plans often go astray the will when t

i understand kristin's frustration. these were decisions made long before she thought about or heard about the cosby criminal prosecution, before it was a glimmer in kevin steel's eye, the later da, so this was a decision made not to prosecute long ago and bound the prosecution years later. not surprised that the trial court refused to dismiss on these grounds, trial courts would rather the appeals court deal with it and this was always an issue on appeal. it was an issue at the trial court, it was preserved and made its way to appeal where you see this stunningly rare occurrence here. >> bill cosby convicted of three counts of aggravated assault this morning is a free man based on that oral agreement. thank you both so much we appreciate your insights this morning. >>> mika? >> still ahead on "morning joe," the latest on the search for survivors after last week's deadly condo collapse as president biden prepares to see the damage firsthand today and former president trump is also planning to head to florida this weeken

kpix 5's kristin andrews has the latest now from jack london square. >> reporter: today mayor libby schaaf said she's committed to making sure the a's stay rooted here in oakland. she's hoping the proposed ballpark along the waterfront is a way to convince the team, but right now the team is in vegas. >> i expect they're trying to keep the heat on, and what better place to go than vegas for heat. >> the future of this new ballpark at howard terminal is still hanging in the balance, expected to bring 35,000 seats for fans, 3000 residential units, and more than 18 acres of public park land. but even six yes votes by the oakland city council on a modified term sheet, the a's president called the boat a swing and a miss, drawing this response from the mayor. >> i've been working with dave kaval for a very long time and have tremendous respect for him as a shrewd negotiator. >> reporter: the city made some quick changes to the terms yesterday, relieving the team of covering infrastructure costs, but the city upped its demand for affordable housing from 30% to 35% of units. >> we want to keep th

hilton, kristin, thank you both. nick, you are sticking with us because while many on the right call vaccines and mask mandates an attack on their personal freedom, another form of bodily autonomy is under attack. is supreme court will hear an abortion case this fall. a law banned most abortions after 15 weeks of pretty good. and mississippi is now moving the goal post. last year mississippi said its appeal would not require the court to overturn roe v. wade. that case made abortion legal in the united states. but this week the state attorney general reversed course, arguing roe should indeed be overturned. joining us now to discuss the politics at play, msnbc legal analyst melissa murray. she was a former law clerk to justice sonia sotomayor and nick ra thad. how could this case potentially alter reproductive rights in the united states? >> mississippi has offered the court two different paths for dismantling reproductive rights, which is where the fetus can be outside the womb. you can regulate post-viability. miss