and in moto g.p. 6 time world champion marc marc has survived a heart stopping crash during qualifying for the spanish grand prix marquez has only recently returned to action after suffering a broken arm at the same events last year he was travelling at almost 200 kilometers per hour when he came off his bike on the track in. this time he walked away unscathed and will be back on the bike for sunday's race. that's it you're up to date reporter series is up next looking at the challenges of vaccinations in remote areas and alaska thank you for that i'm. thanks for your company take a. look closely. listen carefully you don't know who is soon to be too nice to do good.

and in moto g.p. 6 time world champion marc marc has survived a heart stopping crash during qualifying for the spanish grand prix. as has only recently returned to action after suffering a broken arm at the same event last year he was travelling almost 200 kilometers per hour when he came off his bike on the track in harrah's is time he walked away unscathed and be back on the bike for sunday's race. jorth course watching news live from berlin coming up next our documentary high speed internet from outer space i'm next pfizer a swatch. because . you feel more about the planets. to. be on the green fence post and to me it's clear remains true. joining critics are fans of the green transformation from a few photographs of. germany is a leading industrial nation that still has many areas that desperately lag behind on the telecoms front and that applies to base landlines and internet access though broadband speed rankings constantly fluctuates germany ranks in the mid thirty's compared to other countries. and while other countries pick up the pace germany is struggling to keep up. might o

marc, next weekend you're getting the governor's award for the -- from the podcast academy. this is the first time they're ever doing this award. and it's a big deal. and i don't know, does marc maron care about awards >> well, you know, it's weird. i never win them i've never won anything. not since i came in second in the san francisco comedy competition, i think in 1994 so, i never win them, and it's just ironic to me that they had to create a new award for me to finally win one. [ laughter ] now, the podcast award -- the podcast academy is legitimate. i don't want to disregard it there is a governing body. they're legitimate people. it's nice. it's an important award. it's the governor's award, which basically means like, "these guys have doing it awhile we should throw them a bone. so, that's what the award is it's for being a pioneer, one of the originals, one of the people that, sort of, defined the medium a legend and it's usually one of those things -- ones they give you after people start caring about who you are. but i'm going to take it, jimmy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i think you deserve it you were there you started it when there was no one doing this. [ cheers and applause and you're - >> no, it's very exciting. i'm very -- it's an award that i feel like i earned, and i'm proud of it. and me and my producing partner, brendan, we're excited about it >> jimmy: you're one of the best out there, buddy. and i always love having you as a guest. congratulations, early, on this award. you deserve it, pal. marc ♪ not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ banana boat sunscreen is all about protecting the fun on earth. from making a splash fun... to exploring the world fun. our sunscreen is good for you and reef-friendly. banana boat sunscreen lasts as long as the fun does. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows

marc. now— business. that's a finish! that was marc. now you _ business. that's a finish! that was marc. now you know- business. s i have tested a fair few sleep gadgets. years i have tested a fair few sleep gadgets-— years i have tested a fair few sleep gadgets. you have, the first report — sleep gadgets. you have, the first report you _ sleep gadgets. you have, the first report you did _ sleep gadgets. you have, the first report you did for - sleep gadgets. you have, the first report you did for us - first report you did for us years ago was done entirely from bed. it years ago was done entirely from bed-— years ago was done entirely from bed. . , , ., from bed. it was, things have moved on _ from bed. it was, things have moved on in _ from bed. it was, things have moved on in more _ from bed. it was, things have moved on in more ways - from bed. it was, things have moved on in more ways than | from bed. it was, things have - moved on in more ways than one. those devices used to be a lot about tracking how much sleep you got, whereas now they also focus on bettering it, especially for those with sleep disorder

marc lasry >> i do. marc, we talked a lot about commercial real estate last time you were on. >> yeah. >> we saw from march to may prices decline 11% they're up strongly since last july, around 7%. commercial real estate market is strong once again. once we take away the support, do i still want to be there? and also keep in mind it offers an inflation protection. >> i like real estate. i mean what we're seeing, you know, there was a moment in time where we thought we would be able to buy, you know, some debt pretty cheaply and i think what has happened is we haven't been able to, mainly because they were able to hold out. i think you are absolutely right, things are starting to turn so i'm pretty comfortable with it right now. >> you're reasonably close with the administration, i mean at least certain people within it. >> yeah. >> how are you thinking about this talk of not only a change in personal tax policy but corporate policy from a, you know, a citizen and then an investor >> i think as a citizen, i'm fine with it as long as you don't make things retroactive. i think if you are going to raise taxes and you want to take away a bunch of things, it is fine to do that and say, "look, give everybody notice. don't do things retroactively. i think the administration, i hope, is going down that road. i think they'll end up doing it effective starting next year. >> let me ask you real quick forgive me for interrupting you. is that an educated guess or is that just a hope because that is a big concern. >> yes. >> that doing it retroactively has a bunch of different ripple effects, right you lose the ability to sell some things that you would have otherwise sold. >> no, that's exactly it i think i have been making that point, and i think others are making that point. you hope that people will end up listening to you but, again, it is totally up to them but, you know, the point i have been making is by making things retroactively you are sort of taking money away and you are forcing people to act non-economically give people notice, and then it is fine. then if people want to sell, they can if they don't, it is okay. but i think you have to give notice and i don't think that has been happening. >> what about a change to the corporate rate how much have you been thinking about that >> not that much to be honest with you i think it is not going to have that much of an impact on companies. i think it will be pretty small of an impact people will still figure out what they need to do, but it depends where it goes. you know, if it is increased quite a bit, then, yes, then i think it does have a pretty big impact i don't think it is going to go up that much you know, you may increase the tax rate for corporations by 10%. i don't think it is going to be 20% or 30%, but, again, that's my guess. >> did you really want this first round matchup with jimmy buckets and company? >> yes, i did. you know what? >> yeah, right. >> no, no, no, we did. you could see that we did, and the reason we wanted it is when we played the heat, we played our guys we didn't do what a lot of other teams have done, which is sit all of their guys. we played our guys to make sure -- we wanted to send a message. i think that message has been received. >> oh. >> i think it will be a great matchup for us. >> okay. bulletin board material maybe there. i don't know. >> no, no, no, no bulletin board. >> all right see you soon thanks, marct take care, man. >> that's marc lasry joining us there. >>> we have a bullish call out on one industrial stock that has doubled over the year. we will debate whether you should add it to your portfolio. >>> may is asian-american and pacific islander month all month long here is cnbc's eunice eun. >> growing up i remember my mom thinking about finances in terms of tuition and school fee. education is asian culture is seen as the key to success and maybe more so in the asian-american community where people are cut off from old business relationships from moving to the united states. the intense focus on education and work ethic coupled with the american idea of self-generated success shaped who i am today. m keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. nobod

marc edwards. good evening, marc. how are you? very well. and we have got some news from tottenham hotspur. they have held talks with former manager mauricio pochettino over a sensational return to the club. he was only sacked in november 2019 despite leading them to the champions league final six months earlier. jose mourinho replaced him, but was also dismissed following a slump in results. and spurs have now returned to pochettino, who was only appointed as paris saint—germain manager back injanuary. it's believed there's been no official contact between psg and tottenham so far. the uk department for education are looking into claims one of the racist messages received by marcus rashford after last night's defeat to villarreal in the europa league final came from a teacher. the manchester united forward has tweeted this evening that, as a united fan himself, "it's really difficult stuff to read." villarreal won 11—10 on penalties in poland, after drawing 1—1 at the end of extra time. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. last night, manchester united lost a football match. commentator: and villareal win the europa league! - the circumstances were extraordinary. their goalkeeper missed the decisive penalty in a shootout where everyone else scored. as villarreal celebrated winning the europa league, manchester united's players, management and supporters shared a profound sense of deep disappointment. marcus rashford had to take a loser�*s medal. and then, online, he was racially abused. in the early hours of this morning, marcus rashford tweeted that he had "at least 70 racial slurs counted on my social accounts so far. for those working to make me feel any worse than i already do, good luck trying." he also said... it's understood that account has been deleted and the abuser has been reported to police, but for campaigners, there is a weary sense of disgust about the abuse marcus rashford received. it was all—too—familiar and predictable. this is notjust a new thing, it's a regular occurrence, it's absolutely happening after every match day. something extreme needs to happen now, in terms of how we move forward in situations like this. there was recently a social media boycott. manchester united's players took the knee before last night's match, villarreal�*s didn't. united today condemned the abuse and also urged social media platforms and authorities to strengthen measures, to prevent this "disgusting behaviour." few sportspeople match marcus rashford's profile, a campaigner as well as footballer. instagram say they removed a number of comments and accounts after the latest abuse aimed at him and are now introducing new online tools. what's clear is that while black footballers play through every result and emotion, the abuse of their race persists. joe wilson, bbc news. the great britain women's football squad for the tokyo 0lympics has been named and 11 manchester city players are included. among them, england captain steph houghton, who was part of the side at london 2012. wales skipper sophie ingle is also in the line—up, one of only three non—english players in a squad of 18. tennis star naomi 0saka says she won't be taking questions from the media at the french open, because of the impact it has on players�* mental health. the four—time grand slam champion says expecting them to talk after a defeat amounted to "kicking a person while they're down" and added, "we're asked questions that bring doubt into our minds and i'm just not going to subject myself to people who doubt me." she said she expected to receive a considerable fine, which she hopes will go to a mental health charity. that's all the sport for now. back to you, shaun. marcpolice officers accused of taking photographs by the bodies of two women at a crime scene in london have said they are "sorry beyond measure" for the pain they have caused. pc deniz jaffer, who's a7, and 32—year—old pcjamie lewis have been charged with misconduct in public office. from westminster magistrates�* court, helena wilkinson reports. bibaa henry was celebrating her birthday with her sister nicole smallman last year when they went missing. two days later, their bodies were found next to each other. pc deninaffer and pc jamie lewis were assigned to protect the crime scene, but they were later arrested, after an investigation into accusations they had taken selfies by the bodies. last year, the sisters�* mother spoke to the bbc. those police officers... ..dehumanised our children. today, the officers appeared in court, charged with misconduct in a public office. both police officers appeared together in the dock, and through their lawyer, they issued an apology, saying they are

marc elias filed a lawsuit try to stop them from doing that and iowa. when republicans in georgia -- marc elias filed a lawsuits to try to stop them from doing that in georgia. when republicans and manage montana rolling back voting rights this year, you guessed, it marciled a lawsuit to try to stop them from doing in montana. today, republican governor of florida, signed a bill rolling back voting rights, in that state, unlike clockwork, democratic voting rights attorney marc elias has filed a lawsuit to try to stop them in florida as well. joining us now is marc elias. mr. lies your busy man. it's always nice to see you but i wish we could stop being because republican controlled states are rolling back voting rights. >> me too, it's great to be here, but it's really, it's terrible for democracy what we're seeing. we're seeing in state after state, republican legislatures, are tripping over themselves to see who can pass the most outrageous and suppressive law in further instead of sucking up to donald trump in the big lie. >> mark, are we seeing essentially a flock, of the same type of laws? or i know they all differ in a little states, i know i've been following you in seeing the different ways that different groups of republicans in different sta

marc: no, they are. >> greg: they are okay people. >> marc: it was a kind of what and where we left but you cried as well because the depth of their love for each other. it was a beautiful experience and jack is actually right. that is what we need to do here we need to hang out with people that we care about. and you need to have something that you believe in. come from a place of optimism. and i would say as a libertarian, i don't want to change your mind but i want to take you with me. we are going somewhere and is going to be fantastic. if i were in as set out cast member, i would be that the first in line for a flying car. people are foolish to do anything otherwise. >> greg: is true. you are missing an opportunity to become best friends with him. i would totally work on him for not a sex robot. >> what a horrible idea. i want a flying bondage robot. so i just go like this. and it flies down. >> up the water and you are back to normal. >> greg: you brought up when we were talking about tim scott last weekend, you brought -- it was kind of interesting because he was able to get joe biden and kamala harris to agree with him. but yet it really doesn't matter. >> because he has a different mind-set. somewhere we got confused, especially for a lot of the social justice, the whole point of freedom and equality is to have your own ideas and beliefs in this country, not the color of your skin dictates your voting habits or what you think. if you are successful and you want small government and you want church in your schools, you want this or that, whatever, and that falls in line and makes you a republican, you should say thanks for coming, but you are black. you should be over there. that is ridiculous. that's ridiculous. and if the right was saying that, we would be calling for -- the left is literally saying that. they insult us every time they turn around. if you are black and poor, you are not smart enough to get an idea. what? everyone else has got their i.d.? yeah, we got ours. >> greg: [laughs] >> where the only ones that can't go to the dmv? just hate lines. they chime in on the stereotypes. stereotypes seem to be to where now they are factual. even if they were like the secret three come out like i made a joke about the bashful racist on jeopardy. so he would have won four and he goes like this and now he is in trouble because he it is a four horseman. you know i'm saying? what group is that? i mean, there are only so many things you can do. there are only so many things you can do with your hand. it could have went like this and that would have been inappropriate. you know what i'm saying? he won three times. and he said gypsy. what was the last time someone said gypsy and everyone in the bar said -- oh, sir! relax, america. relax. >> greg: that's a good idea for a show. relax, america. up next, how the teachers union is making the pandemic worse. [applause] i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yum yum yum ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yum yum ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yuuum yum yum yum yum yum yum yuuum ♪ ♪ yum ♪ ♪ yum yum (clap, clap) yum yum (clap) yum yum ♪ if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you develop any of these, as your dose may need to be adjusted or stopped. amazing things happen during the day. sunosi can help you stay awake for whatever amazes you. visit sunosi.com and talk to your doctor about sunosi today. (brother) hi sis! (sister) you're late! (brother) fashionably late. (sister) we can not be late. (brother) there's a road right there. (brother) that's a cat. wait, just hold madi's headpiece. (sister) no. seriously? (brother) his name is whiskers. (bride) what happened to you? whose cat is that? (brother) it's a long story. (sister) oh my gosh. (farmer) whiskers! there you are! (avo) the subaru crosstrek. the adventurous s-u-v for adventurous people. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. there's not enough hours to be all that i am. not enough hours to make this overworked mom, feel like superwoman. not enough hours to let this dream that used to breathe within me, find new life. just enough time to listen to that inner voice and believe... maybe, there's more time on the other side of trying. maybe. there's not enough time. until there is. take classes any time of the day or night, at university of phoenix. >> greg: those who teach keep life out of reach. now you cdc them. now you don't. according to recently obtained emails, my favorite kind, the center for disease control was heavily influenced by the teachers union when drafting school reopens. apparently it's still not covid-safe but teachers should go back to school or go back to in school learning. from translation, we are never teaching again. screw your stupid kids. let's get drunk. i know how to speak teacher. the national teachers union lobbied hard to prevent students returning to the classroom. schools want a primary source of infection. unless you considered indoctrination and we know you do. of course, their most recent guidance for vaccinated members of the general public, mask lists outdoor dining and socializing. yet, no [bleep]. the cdc changes their mind more than -- to have you noticed this? i have been watching this on an offer to go years. i kept silent on this. but i can't keep silent anymore. so many has to speak the truth. meanwhile, the cdc also announced new guidelines for summer camps. among them, all children must be thrown into scalding lava. i read that wrong. kids should stay 3 feet apart and everyone including vaccinated camp counselors should say mask up the entire time. that sounds absurd. come on, kids had more fun at camp friday the 13th. at least jason was the only one in a mask and his had holes in it. loved him, kennedy. the summer camp thing is insane. if a version of you from a few years ago time travel to now, first it would be like wow. why am i here? but also you would be like what the -- is going on? excuse mick don mike mike, i said hell. he is very religious and i just feel like i should be on my best behavior. before i know. he probably hates that. oh, hello, young man. very nice to make your acquaintance. [laughs] the kids are in the second year of the pandemic now. they need relief and we have been told not to travel, not to get on planes. you can't go to any countries. everyone has been cooped up. they are wired up with head phones and laptops. so antisocial. they need a break. they were hoping that summer camp would be the break. you can be unmasked outside. counselors are going to be vaccinated. when they do get sick, they are not hospitalized. thank god there are a lower rates for kids than there are for the flu. that is how it feels. every aspect of life that they can control, they absolutely will. and at some point, parents have to stand up and say hell no. we have to go back to normal for our kids mental, emotional, physical health. >> i've got a secret. >> greg: what is your secret? >> guidelines, doctors don't usually listen to them. >> greg: really? >> because they are guidelines. you know how many have been wrong? they are on a pile on my desk here. here is a new guideline on summer camp. let me see. 3 feet apart. it is like a twister game, right? one leg here, one like they are? won't listen to that. it is beyond ridiculous. it has actually become abusive. not that all the guidelines are wrong but you just set at the beginning of the show, the american teachers federation is involved. >> you are right. it is amazing that summer camp, because there are far worse things that happen at summer camp than getting covid. like, i got worms. that was last year. >> that's the prescription question must be one yes. i want to follow up about the question that gets everybody into trouble. it is the origin of the pandemic. i have been reading up on the research, which as we mentioned font don mike his name, you get in huge trouble, but where do yk this came from? this was the contaminated personnel working with these vaccines. >> and want to try to keep this brief. i am going to give you a choice. choice one, it came from a bat cave in southern china, made its way thousands of miles north via a wet market, transformed into another creature, and then over one day, suddenly to humans or choice b, there is a wuhan institute of -- the nih was funding with money where they take corona viruses and manipulate them to try to spread -- by the way, at that lab, lab workers got sick in the fall of 2018 and went home with covid-like symptoms. the chinese military was involved. i wonder which story is more likely. >> greg: you are absolutely right. by the way, just to point out, what markets is not as fun as it sounds. i always have to make that point. >> i mean, you don't have to. brother, i would save your prayer until the end of the show. you will be praying through this entire show and we will never get to hear your thoughts. if you know anyone who can give an exorcism, i will gladly give up my seat. >> greg: we should have it exorcist on. >> you should, yeah. that would be great. >> greg: that would be great. >> can i be on that show? i want to be there with the ouija board right there. if you ever had a bucket list, what would you put on it? you are marrying people. you have done everything. when you do a seance for us? >> yeah, i am taking a levitation class. >> i'm bringing my mom. >> i am bringing a doctor's note so i don't have to be here. >> greg: what happened to this segment? [laughs] >> [laughs] >> last word to you. anything you want to add to this? >> yes, you know what, and you've got to pray for me after this because if i -- i run summer camp in florida and we have kids coming in there. what my question is is all around the country in places like florida, we have been running camps through the winter break and everywhere else. why do the kids that live in the inner cities, what are the kids that live in these blue states not get to go to summer camp but all of the side of comes out with guidance. use us as examples. we have been doing camp for the last year. >> greg: yep, exactly. still to come, caitlyn jenner will not yield. are you managing your diabetes... ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestyle libre 2 dot u.s. ♪♪ it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. , some on a bender. to begin a former olympian and future governor of california, caitlyn jenner, who was asked this weekend about trans athletes participating in school sports. roll it. >> hi, caitlin. there is legislation in various states to ban biological boys who are trans from playing girls sports in school. what is your opinion on the question of fairness. satisfied i oppose biological boys were trans competing in a girls sports school. it just isn't fair. and we have to protect girls sports in our schools. >> but if someone identifies as a girl, isn't it delegitimizing their identity? >> greg: have a good day. jenner weighs in on her first big political issue. what a good one to pick too. and it's pretty big considering she plans to challenge california governor, gavin newsom and the recall election. as you know, caitlyn jenner is probably the most famous transgender athlete in history. no, it's not tom brady. now, caitlyn may identify as a woman and get those votes, but governor newsom can also be expected to counter. on saturday, 76,000 california inmates including violent or repeat felons became eligible for release. the only problem is that they all stay in california so many are going to return to don mike. he is putting us all at greater risk and there seems to be no end to the degree to which he wants to do that. he went to gavin newsom for a comment. [laughter] he died his hair. so, isn't caitlyn the absolute number one person to comment on this? >> she is and she makes a great point. i think because this is, and you can see what happens when you make a good point. they come back with an answer that there is no way you can answer correctly. >> greg: delegitimize. >> come like this is going to hurt. of course it would. we are in situations where young girls in high school are competing with biological boys who identify as women for scholarships to go on to college. and i feel that you should, one, either create scholarships specifically for that because it is, we talk about celebrating our differences. you can identify but biologically you have advantages. there is a reason why we separate boys and girls sports for a reason. i would love for my daughter to play basketball with the boys, but after a little girl gets dumped on, i'm -- there is a reason for that. take the emotion out because you have to when you make decisions like this. just like when they decide they don't give one brother a scholarship. i'm 6-8 inches. he ran a 4-feet 8 inches. yes, that hurt my feelings. yes, i'm upset but it's a fact of life. >> greg: he just brought up a really interesting point about sports. sports isn't based on equality. it's like, if you are better at it, not using that argument, you should allow trans. we should just get rid of all gender, all sports. they should just have no gender. it's just like you want to play sports, everybody just jump on in and then you just pick the best. you are looking at me like i'm crazy. >> no, you are right. there is a lot of equality, particularly in the national football league. i can tell you that right now. >> greg: do you think she is going to get any blowback for this? >> yes, i'm sure. but listen, in this political realm, no matter what you say come you can say he, she, they, them, you're still going to get pushback. we are so fixated on words that we have lost our reasoning. and so, i don't want to go back to spiritual, but i go back to the word of god. and that is where i find my truth. i think sometimes in this country right now, that is what we are lacking. there is no centerpiece. there is no gauge. our dictionaries have these words. i told you last time, the democratic dictionary. the democratic dictionary is real because they change words. everything means whatever they want it to mean this year. next year it will mean something else. as long as they can contain their power and push their agenda. >> greg: kennedy. she was defending women. i think there is a cleaving going on in identity politics where, okay, where are the feminists protecting women's sports if they fear the trans activists? so there is light, so she has a trans activist and celebrity is actually defending the feminists. does that make sense to you? >> kennedy: well, there is a chasm and feminism right now because there are people that are very pro-trans. i look at these kids and they are athletic and they do want to compete. they want to run. they want to play soccer. they want to wrestle. they want to do everything. and i don't think that we should hold them back as athletes. and you know, this other-them mentality is really damaging. i don't know what the appropriate age is to start hormone regression therapy. but a kid isn't ready to do that yet, you have to let them play somewhere weird and then, to his point in college, we have a greater understanding as adults what hormone repression does, that is a good time. i don't have the expertise that kate and acer but i do feel really bad for the kids were can the middle. if you are a boy, you are not what you pretend to be a girl so you can run track. it's not that simple. >> greg: i've tried. you know, dr. siegel, i hate sports because i was so good at it, i just felt like i didn't want, i felt like everybody there was -- you know how it is. i just felt like it was such, it wasn't fair. >> marcts. >> marc: i think this is the beginning of sports but we don't know where it is headed. >> greg: i like how you took that question seriously. it came out of my mouth making no sense. >> marc: listen, caitlyn jenner is right because she knows what she is talking about, as you said at the beginning. i think there is a biological advantage. but i want to take you back to the 1970s when richard raskin, a noted ophthalmologist became ray richards. ray richards wanted to compete in the u.s. open. there was a lot of low back. one of the people that was really against this was -- richards went on to compete and it wasn't so political. that is my point. it wasn't so politicized. you know what happens in the end? ray richards coached her friend, martina to the wimbledon championship. so, they disagreed but they became friends. and that is what we have lost. >> greg: that is the silver lining in all of this. i miss 1970s tennis stories. [laughter] coming up next, the top scientists endorses ad

marc siegel fox news contributor. great to see you, marc. let's talk about this. the board of education meeting came as utah issued a public health order which still requires masks to be worn inside after of its k-12 through june or until the end of the year. do you agree masks should still be worn in schools? >> i don't think they should be mandated and i wrote in the "wall street journal" today it's time for mask mandates to go across the country and that the president should be saying that because basically you are being punitive to people who have had the vaccine and may not need masks. you look at utah, julie, less than 350 new covid cases yesterday. and zero deaths. unbelievable drop in cases. what are they talking about mandating that children wear masks in schools still when children are not the big spreaders of this, they aren't getting sick from this usually and as the parent pointed out in the building there is a lot of depression and frustration and anger among children. they aren't socializing and parents feel they aren't being heard. from a public health point of view i don't believe the mandate is necessary. >> you write today most people who want to get the vaccine have already done so and biden needs to take off his mask to show the vaccine is effective so those who are reluctant or indifferent will get the shot. and we know that the president always wears a mask no matter where he goes whether indoors or outdoors. for those who are hesitant to get the vaccine, what message is the president sending to them? >> he is sending the wrong message. i think we're at a time to personal choice and responsibility and you want to feel we're moving in the direction of heading towards the end of the pandemic, which i think we are. the numbers are dropping. if we use a restrictive punitive approach it will turn people off and people might say i won't follow this guy. i won't listen to him. by the way, he wears a mask in one place and then in another place doesn't. he is walking down the street wearing a mask but when he was in with the carters, with president carter he wasn't. you need a consistency and a sense of liberation and i think that will bring people around. they'll see hey, that other person got the vaccine and they're doing great and safe. maybe i should get one, too. >> part of the reason for the outrage in utah coronavirus and mask mandates have been lifted. the parents are asking why not the schools? what do you say to those parents who, you know, whose kids like all kids across the country we have to remember have not been vaccinated yet and that's why the mask mandates are still in effect? >> i'm actually agreeing with the parents. again, i want the kids 12-15 to be vaccinated, too. it hasn't yet been approved. in the next day or two. they the end to get much milder diseases. in texas, florida, the mandates were lifted. utah is another wide open state. a lot of rural areas and it is getting warmer. we're getting an area where everybody is outside. less and less need for these mandates. think that they had a purpose because i think mask mandates actually helped to decrease spread especially in close quarters. we're coming out of that period now and we have to show that, that we're becoming more optimistic that the vaccine is working. >> i want to move to another topic. some republican lawmakers stepping up their push for the origins to covid and what exactly happened in that lab in wuhan, china. congressman mike gallagher wrote a letter to dr. anthony fauci calling for him to hand over all available information on u.s. government funding and support for that wuhan lab saying given the stakes, we cannot afford to settle for a limited blinkered or politicized understanding of the origin of this terrible disease. three other republican lawmakers i should note also calling on secretary of state anthony blinen to release documents related to the wuhan lab. don't americans deserve the right to know everything about where covid came from and why it killed so many of us? >> you bet we do. that's the only way we'll be able to prepare going forward and china has a history of not being fully disclosing of this and at the beginning of the pandemic if you recall they suppressed even the fact there was this virus. they literally sent police to the house of someone who was breaking the news on this. the world health organization and high level inside source at w.h.o. has told me they're not really being transparent, either. they're not helping to get the truth out. now let's look at what we know. okay, this probably originated in a horseshoe bat in a bat cave somewhere. what happened next? it didn't jump from a bat to a human. it takes months. what happened next? the wuhan institute has been studying bat coronavirus for years and they work with the chinese military and they have not great safety levels. as you just said, n.i.h. was funding was called gain of function research. you look at a virus and see what the potential is for it to go human-to-human. in the fall of 2019 lab workers went homesick with covid-like symptoms. it all needs to be investigated absolutely. >> total transparency is needed on this and any topic out of washington this is the one that needs to be transparent. we deserve it in the name of all the loved ones that were lost, they deserve it. dr. siegel. thank you so much. >> thanks. >> the white house says president biden talks to reporters all the time but maybe he is breaking his own administration's rules. the stunning admission from the white house press secretary. plus biden's border crisis in photos. these pictures have lawmakers from both parties accusing the white house of misleading the public. >> they're concealing all information coming out from the border. all information. you just cannot get information at the state level or any level. voiceover: riders. wanderers on the road of life. the journey is why they ride. when the road is all you need, there is no destination. uh, i-i'm actually just going to get an iced coffee. well, she may have a destination this one time, but usually -- no, i-i usually have a destination. yeah, but most of the time, her destination is freedom. nope, just the coffee shop. announcer: no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. voiceover: 'cause she's a biker... please don't follow me in. if you're a veteran homeowner and need cash for your family, call newday usa. voiceover: 'cause she's a biker... newday lets you borrow 100% of your home's value. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you take out $50,000 or more. use it to improve your home or put cash in the bank. some of life's most important decisions are made right here at the kitchen table. if you're a veteran and need cash, calling newday could be one of the best decisions you'll ever make! at novartis, our goal is to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you're taking cosentyx and your insurance or coverage changes or you need help paying cosentyx connect is here to help. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen or if you've had a vaccine, or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. call us or visit us online. we're here for you. call us or visit us online. ♪ downy's been taking you back, since way back. with freshness and softness you never forget feel the difference with downy. (vo) conventional thinking doesn't disrupt the status quo. which is why t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help your business realize new possibilities. only one 5g partner offers unmatched network, support, and value-without any trade offs. >> julie: white house press secretary jen psaki admitting they don't want president biden taking impromptu questions from the press. >> it is not something we recommend. a lot of times we say don't take questions. he will do what he wants to do because he is the president of the united states. >> julie: they got no pushback from david axelrod. the president has a history of dodging press questions. >> whatever happened to that seven weeks ago -- >> come on, peter, thank you. >> can you pass voting rights with a senate filibuster in its current form do you think? >> i can talk to you about that later. >> come on, press, we'll move out. let's go. >> who do i turn it over to? >> thank you very much, mr. president. >> president biden: the last question i'll take. i'm really going to be in trouble. >> julie: marchiessen is a former speech writer and fox news contributor. a stunning admission for jen psaki to say the president has been advised not to take impromptu questions from reporters. how does this look for the president? >> it's a mix. on one hand he is the least accessible president in modern times. one press conference since taking office, which is the least in 100 years. even coolidge had more press conferences by now than joe biden has had. a number of reasons for that. one they're worried about him having a gaffe or saying something off the cuff that they can't support but also it's about message control. the most accessible president was donald trump. donald trump was regularly saying he would do interviews with hostile networks and take questions for a long time and do these events where they would have a carefully crafted speech and on some element of the trump agenda and he would take a question and talk about the mueller probe and it's all bets are off. there is an element of m

marc. that's what they have to go on at this stage. >> hey, gents, i'm out of time. marc, everything i know about your business i learned from jason bourne, but i wonder if we're trying to replicate it. maybe that would help us figure it out. quick yes or no. do you know if the cia is trying to see can we do this? i don't mean to harm somebody but to try to understand better what maybe happened to you? >> look, i'm confident that the cia and the intelligence community, the department of defense is pulling out all the stops on this. i think it's a national security concern now. this has to do with the protection of our personnel overseas, so i'm sure they're doing everything possible, you know, to get to the bottom of this, no doubt. >> wish you good things. tell me quickly. >> they're right now starting a program to reverse engineer it. so they want to see what it takes to build something like this and their intention is to at a military laboratory expose nonhuman primates to this kind of radiation to see whether this kind of exposure to pulse microwave would reproduce the sort of brain injuries that you're seeing in the human patients as well. so that's something that's getting under way as we speak. >> marcs. adam, great reporting in "the new yorker." appreciate you being here. thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> by the way, marc is the author of a great new book called "clarity in crisis, leadership lessons from the cia." >>> airline travel back, but so is a disturbing surge in air rage. we're talking passengers punching flight attendttendants one case knocking out her teeth. union leader sarah nelson says he's never seen misbehavior this bad and it's got to stop. so pack your patience, people. we'll be right back. the harry's razor is not the same. our razors have five german engineered blades designed to stay sharp, so your eighth shave is as smooth as your first. and we never upcharge you for high quality. harry's. available in store and at harrys.com. 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

marc i didn't think the question was that hard. i think we lost marc hopefully we'll get him back hey, marc. ng these ad agencies you need to figure out a better advertising campaign for us because we're worried about losing market share especially on groceries to the instacarts and the amazons i recognize you think they're well positioned, but clearly even internally there's anxiety about this >> i think it's a really important part of the strategy it's very competitive. it makes sense you'd want to step up your game. i don't have the details i'm not close to it at all they're well positioned. it's an important part of the strategy and wouldn't bet against walmart in this area >> hey, marc, it's good to see you. love to hear more about some of the new ventures you're working on too come on back soon. >> okay. sounds good. good talking to you, becky take care. >> take care andrew >> thanks, becky. >>> quick note, we want to note what's going on with the futures right now because literally as marc has been speaking, they have staged a huge turn around the dow is down 92 points. nasdaq up 66 po

sonali: the last one goes to marc, you are competing with the major behemoths. how do you compete? how are you different? marcthey are wonderful firms. but we come at this really different. our focus, we are entirely about finding the capital solution. this is a powerful place to be, you saw couple weeks ago we had the financing here in the united states and we are able to deliver certainty and speed and creativity. that is something that carries us forward. i also think the industry itself will grow. at the end of the day by having eminent capital -- by having permanent capital we can grow. that's the opportunity for blue owl and our shareholders. matt: we appreciate you guys taking time to talk to us about the future of finance. our blue owl copresidents, this is their first day of trading today, and the ticker is owl. and really this show is about me writing sonali's coattails in the financial world. so thank you for bringing us this exciting interview. this is bloomberg markets, i'm matt miller. we are going to continue to cover all of the market action. we have a rally on cap today, and even bitcoin is b

marc thiessen, fox news contributor. so a cuomo versus a guliani. sounds like a hot race, marc. >> show down for the ages. guliani and cuomo are both iconic names in new york politics. unfortunately the guliani name has suffered a tarnish in the last few years. it's a tragedy. if rudy guliani had retired from politics five years ago, he would go down in history as america's greatest mayor. he was. he was america i mayor on 9-11. the image a lot of people have of him is that press conference with sydney powell after the election with the hair dye running down his face. my image is him standing at ground zero after our nation was attacked and how he led the city back after that tragic day. how he was a transformational mayor. i lived in new york. i grew up in new york under rudy guliani. i remember it under david dinkin. my parents wouldn't let many go to times square because it was drugs and sex shops and nowhere a kid to be. he turned it into disneyland. he brought the economy back. he was one of new york's greatest mayors and he restored new york after years of democratic mismanagement. i'll tell you something, we've had a lot of democratic mismanagement in new york. maybe it will takes a guliani to clean it up again. >> sandra: he cleaned up the mob in new york. he cleaned up wall street in new york. he had a tremendous record before he ran for mayor and became mayor of new york city. it was his finest moment. no doubt about that after 9-11. marc, thanks very much. we'll follow that race closely. glad to have you with us today. thanks. joining me now, larry kudlow host of kudlow on fox business and former white house economic adviser. larry, we've watched the economy together. you've been visiting us lately. we have a sound bite that i want to play for you of president biden. we just heard andrew guliani talking about the economy in new york. obviously a rough ride over covid. it's just bursting at the seams to come back right now if it would just be released. but here's what. biden had to say in dearborn, michigan. he was there talking about the economy and electric cars and how to get america back in gear. watch this. >> sincerely, a job is about a lot more than a paycheck. it's about your dignity. it's about respect. it's about your place in the community. i mean this. about being able to look a kid in the eye and say honey, it's going to be okay. >> sandra: that piece we pulled because he's talking about jobs and dignity a

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not just the great numbers marc benioff, chair and ceo, salesforce we have great show and it started right then with marc blowing out the numbers >> thank you so much, jim. >> making sure business is the greatest force for social change hooters, the ceo of gap, mondelez, williams-sonoma, and hp all tonight. you stay with cramer, the most guests we have ever had. >> don't miss a second of "mad money. follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question, tweet cramer. #madtweets send jim an email to madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call. 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. hannah speaking. when you're in a meeting, ashley can take a message. she's not available, but i'd be happy to take a message. and if you're stuck in court, lisa will let your clients know. thank you, mr. decker will call you back as soon as he's available. when you switch to posh, you could save up to 40% off your current service provider's rates. you can't be in two places at once, let posh answer. posh virtual receptionists. that building you're trying to buy, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest

marc thiessen, fox news contributor and former speech writer to president george w. bush. marc, i'm sure the maldives must be amazing but not on this weekend. how do you figure out and understand whether or not china does the right thing? >> well look, what this reminds us of is that china is a totalitarian regime with zero openness or transparency. if it was an american rocket, it would have been reusable. if this was an accident with an american rocket nasa would have been having briefings every hour and where they thought it would land, where to be worried about. china nothing. they said nothing. the chinese space agency until sunday. total lack of transparency. you had mike gallagher on talking about the lab leak hypothesis. "new york times" says china is the only space program in the world that launches rockets like this and let them fall at random anywhere in the world. they said they are totally negligent and irresponsible in space program. this negligent and irresponsible with the space program is it that big a stretch to say they might have negligence about safety and irresponsibility at the wuhan lab of virology? this is what happens with totalitarian rej epistles. they don't tell the truth. they lie about the pandemic and space program. they lie about everything. >> bill: nasa administrator bill nelson. he said china's failure to meet the basic responsible standards regarding debris. it is critical to china and all space nations and commercial entities to ensure the safety, stability and security and long term sustainability of outer space activities. this was 21 tons, right? it is 100 feet long, as we stated, the largest piece of space debris to come back after a launch. get this, china plans 10 more launches to carry additional parts because china is trying to build a space station. so then what do we have to look forward to next on that? >> it's dangerous because they have no transparency, no openness. they don't tell the truth. they endangered the world with the launch. they lied about the pandemic and endangered the world through that. you and i have both been vaccinated. would you put their vaccine in my arm? i don't believe in the transparency. >> bill: i wouldn't do the one out of russia, either. i have with pfizer. >> i'm the same way. this is a problem. they're very ambitious in space. they just sent a rover to the moon to collect rocks. they sent and are testing space planes, military space planes. a cross over between space and military and they're stealing our technology. it's stolen american technology. a huge challenge. china is a regime that is seeking to compete with us as a pure competitor for the first time since the -- their aggressive in in space and other areas is a huge threat to the united states. >> bill: thank you, marcu for coming on today. he is very right if this were the united states and nasa we would hold press conferences every day or reland a used rocket on the barge. >> dana: you have to imagine somehow chinese state media blamed the united states for this somehow, don't you agree >> bill: we'll probably find that. >> dana: if you're listening in china, that's not true. >> noted. >> dana: fox news alert now. a manhunt underway for a suspect who shot three people in times square on saturday. the three victims including a 4-year-old girl. she can be seen being rushed to safety by a police officer. welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. the shooting happened in broad daylight at 4:00 in the afternoon. sent people scrambling in time square. police are searching for 31-year-old farrakhan muhammed. what do police know about the alleged gunman? >> what we're hearing from reports is that the brother was the intended target. he is the one who i

marc thiessen "washington post" columnist and fox news contributor. i have been reading a little bit about what you write. you're prolific. why is it that you say, marc, this is even worse than what we've already seen reported about biden's budget? >> first of all $6 trillion would be the largest level of spending since world war ii as a share of the economy. as you pointed out it doesn't include the $3 trillion for mandatory spending for social security and other things. but the other thing it doesn't include that's nowhere in this budget biden's public option. during the campaign he proposed $1.4 trillion plan to create a public option in healthcare. the main thing he campaigned on in terms of social spending. it is not in the budget. we have another 1.4 trillion coming for the public option and if you look at his campaign pledges, he promised during the campaign $11 trillion in spending. this is only 6. we have another 5 trillion to come down the pike. >> harris: whoa. you are keeping score. there might be a number of people who went oh my gosh. he said 11, we're seeing 6. really 9 when you add in the 3 trillion going to social security and other programs that they have on the side right now. so did we scoot by with an extra 2? what you're saying is hang on, katie bar the door, there is more to come >> there is more to come and then the tax side of this. this plan right now would have -- the largest spending since world war ii. the largest tax collection as a share of the economy in a century, right? and so what does the plan include? it includes a middle class tax increase, right? remember joe biden promised during the campaign nobody making $400,000 a year or less is going to get a tax increase on his watch. but his budget assumes that he is going to let the trump tax cuts expire, all of the tax cuts including the middle class tax cut. letting a tax cut expire is a tax increase. he is going to raise taxes so there is either two things are possible. either his budget is a lie and he won't raise the taxes, all his revenue taxes are a lie. or he lied to the people when he said he wouldn't raise taxes. >> harris: you can have both of those things unfortunately in succession, right? you don't have to do them both on the same day which is really what is troubling about what you're saying. you can't have it both ways but you can have more bad news in succession. talk to me about this. when you say the middle class, people don't always understand what that means. the ball keeps moving on who falls in that. we come out of a situation where people have not been in the workforce, some of them still aren't in it. what does that actually mean? >> well, so the trump tax cuts gave a tax cut to 65% of the american people. so if you let all the trump tax cuts expire, which is what his budget projects. you'll raise taxes on 65% of the american people. significant part of the population that doesn't pay taxes and that's true. they probably won't get their taxes increased but anybody who got a tax cut under donald trump if your taxes went down. 65% majority of the american people you get a tax increase. i guarantee 65% of the country are not millionaires and billionaires. >> harris: i just want to remember that fresh number from you. you've been writing about this so much. 65% of the american people who pay taxes and got a tax break from the trump era now will see a tax hike. as you said, don't let them shine it up. that's really what it is. house lawmakers are set to introduce a new set of bills that would establish a 9/11 style bipartisan commission to investigate how the coronavirus pandemic started and would allow victims' families to sue china. all of it comes as a former state department official now says a government probe last year did not back up widespread reports that the virus likely was originated in a wild animal market. watch. >> we were finding that despite the claims of our scientific community, there was almost no evidence that supported a natural evolution or source of covid-19. the data stacked up as we investigation it was coming out of a labor some supernatural source. >> harris: and marc, you just wrote a fresh op-ed in the "washington post" ripping the media for largely dismissing the wuhan lab theory initially calling the press actions a shameful dereliction of duty. why? >> because they did it because basically it was trump and tom cotton and conservatives saying these things and back then the democratic playbook and their media allies was to blame donald trump for the pandemic. any effort to cast blame on china was a distraction from the effort to blame donald trump. now donald trump is out of office. can we finally blame china? apparently now it's okay and safe to do so. the reality is of course it came from the lab. there is zero evidence to show that it came naturally. look at the evidence in the lab, okay? it happened in wuhan which just happens to be the home of china's premier lab studying bat coronavirus. we know in 2018 u.s. diplomats warned about lacks safety prax practices and they were doing gain of function experiments on coronavirus and doing it at bi

with marc thiessen about to letters signed by president biden going along with the stimulus checks. the same sort of thing that president trump was roundly criticized by democrats for and as marclief because they did not want to give him the victory. >> sandra: absolutely, john, not only that as we look for the economic recovery to happen in this major spending push, especially when it comes to infrastructure and others, there is a hard time getting workers and do some of these jobs right now as president biden walks forward to the podium and takes off his mask to the white house. >> president biden: earlier today i visited a restaurant in town. i'm going to mispronounce it las ciomia which is a provider meant rescue plan. one of my goals in the rescue plan is to make sure we get this law's benefits quickly and directly to the american people. so before i say a bit more about what we are doing to support our nation's restaurants, let me provide an update of what is happening through the american rescue plan right now. as i speak. first, it is providing checks in pockets and shots in arms. more than 163 million rescue payments have already gone out. these are checks, direct pay