lisa cooper with the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. obviously the issue in the u.k. largely surrounds the spread of the delta variant. when you look at the numbers coming out of the u.k., how concerned are you? dr. cooper: i am pretty concerned. the circulation of this new delta variant is of extreme concern because it is highly transmissible and there is some evidence that it actually causes more severe illness. the sooner we can get people vaccinated, the less likely we will see this variant and other variants spreading around the population. kailey: there was a study out of scotland today that found people infected with the delta variant are more than twice as likely to end up in the hospital. what we heard from prime minister johnson, his solution is to get more people vaccinated. is that the only way to deal with it? dr. cooper: that is absolutely the critical way to deal with this, yes. it is the most important thing to do. that will mean leaders around the world coming together and figuring out not only to -- how to vaccinate th

dr lisa cooper. stay with us, coming up. life is helping south korean children through the pandemic. members of the neo—nazi resistance movement stormed the world trade center, armed with shotguns. we believe that according to international law that we have a rightful claim to certain parts of this country as our land. i take pride in the words "ich bin ein berliner". cheering and applause. as the uk woke up to the news that it is to exit the european union, leave campaigners began celebrating. in total, 17.4 million people voted for the uk to leave the eu. the medical research council have now advised the government that the great increase in lung cancer is due mainly to smoking tobacco. it was closing time _ the checkpoint charlie which, for 29 years, has stood i on the border as a marker of allied determination to defend the city. - this is bbc news, the latest headlines. voters in france have delivered a rebuff to both resident macron and his main far right rival marine le pen in the first round of regional elections. th

doctor lisa cooper is director fojohns hopkins center for health equity and the author of a new book. her. her book, why are health disparaties everyone�*s problem? we have different levels of trusting authorities. it we have different levels of trusting authorities.- we have different levels of trusting authorities. it is not as simple — trusting authorities. it is not as simple as _ trusting authorities. it is not as simple as politics. - trusting authorities. it is not as simple as politics. i - trusting authorities. it is not as simple as politics. i think| as simple as politics. i think there are amenities of colour that have been treated very poorly for a long time in the united states and as a result of develop mistrust of institutions. we have people in lower levels of education do not understand how the vaccine was developed and how it works. there we have some people with particular religious background or political affiliations who might have some concern around the government and coming up with a vaccine quickly and the safety of it, whether or not it is being used to trap

doctor lisa cooper is the director ofjohn hopkins centre for health equity and an author of a new bookthat these discrepancies are built around politics, around party politics, in fact. around politics, around party politics, infact. is around politics, around party politics, in fact. is it that simple? no, much more complex than that. explain.— than that. explain. sure. we have peeple. _ than that. explain. sure. we have peeple. a _ than that. explain. sure. we have people, a range - than that. explain. sure. we have people, a range of- than that. explain. sure. we have people, a range of age| have people, a range of age groups, a range of people from different race and ethnic groups, people of different education, different kinds of comfort level with the vaccine and with trusting authorities and with trusting authorities and institutions administering the vaccine, so it isn't as simple as politics. i think there are communities of colour that have been treated very poorly for a long time in the united states, and therefore have developed a mistrust of institutions. we also have peop

lisa: the organization for economic cooperation and development came out with a report showing thereillions of jobs not only still missing, but will be missing a year from now. the question is how much does this reduce inflationary pressure. there are still people not getting back into the labor force, the underemployed, the people out of the labor force. this has been the question. how quickly can we close that gap and if it is persistent, do we not get that inflation? tom: matt miller, are the underemployed in europe as well or is this a uniquely american issue? matt: no, that is a european issue as well. we have a social safety net that helps them out. the oecd report that lisa brought up was interesting as well because it also showed some real red signals in terms of the housing market. it could be on the cusp of a real problem in terms of rising prices and not enough inventory. tom: we have a lot coming up. we are waiting on the president with ms. von der leyen and mr. michel in brussels. dow futures, negative five. the yields are very quiet this morning. there is the headlines

lisa: go ahead. [laughter] there's a question going forward about how much cooperation there can be given the fact aeuropean companies. you have the likes of ireland, who are benefiting from low tax regimes, how are they going to get under board -- get on board with something that will undermine their profits like that. tom: this goes back to david kostin's surge, and that is their investment, their capital expenditures worldwide are stunning. in america, people know -- people need to know what people are doing in sydney, australia. kevin: romaine: some of the policy -- romaine: some of the policy of implement it in this is also understated now. it will be interesting to see if they can wrangle all of these together tom: i'm going to call it -- all these together. tom: i'm going to call it, we start the week strong after the jobs report we saw on friday. stay with us on radio, on television. ♪ >> consumers have lots of money in their checking accounts. we think they spent about -- or they have not spent about 65%, 70% of the last couple rounds of stimulus. loans are starting to pick up. there's plen

working cooperatively to disclose our energy makeups and tell a story to the market, let investors see for themselves the generation mix of the miners and if they are considering investing them. lisawould you like to see more regulation as it would lend more credibility and transparency to some of the efforts? jason: i think when you look at an energy market like ercot, you see a model market with low energy cost and renewable sources growing, and that is driven by a deregulated marketplace. economics drives it, not politicians. that lack of regulation has made texas -- i'm sorry, the largest state when it comes to wind generation, and the rapidly growing solar generation. without regulation, ercot went from 80% coal in 2020 to 13% coal in 2021 so far. it is expected that is going to continue to decrease because it has a marketplace that fosters renewable development. solar wind is increasing rapidly year over year and that market and i think market incentives are driving a result people are looking for in renewable innovation absent government intervention. amanda: one of the appeals for some of the space, to own and use bitcoin, is to stay beyond the reach of government. yet, as

lisa monaco has asked for an investigation from the inspector general. do you anticipate that is enough for chairman schiff and these other democrats? >> we'll see. we'll see how much cooperationre is. right now there is little to no cooperation between the two. and so i'm told by my sources that there have not been formal discussions yet about congress opening an investigation on the house side anyway, we have to wait more times to see how things progress. but over on the senate side, senator ron wyden has called for legislation and investigations about government surveillance. and we also saw senator dick durbin, head of the judiciary committee and chuck schumer who are called for the former attorney general bill barr and jeff sessions to come and testify and threatens the use of subpoena if they refuse to do so. so whatever form they take in congress, whether it is the current department of justice for the past ones, it is still developing and it is not going to go away any time soon, kasie. >> stick with me for a second. i wan to bring in jake ward to this conversation to talk about a significant piece of this story which is involvement of apple and this could apply to oth