. —— around about marge. ijust don't _ march. —— around about marge. reopened on this road map. — has been slowly reopened on this road map, and we did impact close it. road map, and we did impact close it it _ road map, and we did impact close it it sounds — road map, and we did impact close it. it sounds like the more dramatic than it— it. it sounds like the more dramatic than it is. _ it. it sounds like the more dramatic than it is, but we haven't really mentioned _ than it is, but we haven't really mentioned it, but fora than it is, but we haven't really mentioned it, but for a lot of people. _ mentioned it, but for a lot of people, they need this to happen. in the hospitality industry, for low is coming _ the hospitality industry, for low is coming to— the hospitality industry, for low is coming to an end. at some point, we have to _ coming to an end. at some point, we have to get _ coming to an end. at some point, we have to get people back into jobs and back— have to get people back into jobs and back into those industries, theatres — and back i

marg _ to turn. there was one woman who was really there for you. marg in _ to turn.'re very welcome. you've got - thank you for doing this. you're - very welcome. you've got somebody to see ou. very welcome. you've got somebody to see you- oh. — very welcome. you've got somebody to see you- oh. my _ very welcome. you've got somebody to see you. oh, my god! _ very welcome. you've got somebody to see you. oh, my god! i— very welcome. you've got somebody to see you. oh, my god! i wish _ very welcome. you've got somebody to see you. oh, my god! iwish i - very welcome. you've got somebody to see you. oh, my god! i wish i could - see you. oh, my god! iwish i could hut ou. see you. oh, my god! iwish i could hug you- you _ see you. oh, my god! iwish i could hug you- you are — see you. oh, my god! iwish i could hug you. you are such _ see you. oh, my god! iwish i could hug you. you are such tricksters. i hug you. you are such tricksters. the last time we saw you, you were in hospitat — the last time we saw you, you were in hospitat it — the last time we saw you, you were in h

marge spent a year in a convent with nuns. the moeb has reverend dick fernandez who is here. stewart mvp um was a devout quaker. even dave dullinger studied. at the theological seminary. and the reverend william sloan coffin was the co-chair with coretta scott king of the mobilization demonstration. the first mobilization was largely a project of a.j. musty who was a former protestant minister who called for a just and warless society. if you ask anyone who went to either or both october 15 and november 15, they would just say about both of them, we were calling for an end to the war in vietnam and ignored the differences. with one exception, the mostly men of the new mobe were considerably older than the mostly men of the moratorium. the reason it was called the new mobe in 1969 was to distinguish itself from the old mobe of 1966 by becoming broader and less radical and a coalition of 60 or more organizations. we pledged ourselves to legal and nonviolent tactics. at the time, the november 15th demonstration was called the largest peace march in the history of our nation. twi

marge lenkar of the moratorium, and me. and there were only four women of the 12 speakers on november 15. that's a gender point that i will leave with you that sometimes never has changed. but there were other similarities. a person asked about using moral values. well, we had a lot of moral people. david hawkins, sam brown, two of the moratorium co-chairs went to theological seminaries. marge spent a year in a convent with nuns. the moab had reverend dick fernandez, who is here. stewart meacham was a devout quaker. even dave tellinger studied at union though logical seminary. and the reverend coffin was the co-chair with corhetta scott king of the mobilization demonstration. the first mobilization was largely a project of a.j. musty who was a former protestant minister who called for a just and warless society. but if you ask anyone who went to either or both october 15 and november 15, they would just say about both of them, we were calling for an end to the war in vietnam, and ignored the differences. with one exception.

we need to say that it is not racist in france, drug costs since just as they're accustomed to marg rep. in all countries, they're different and it's normal. it's french culture. i don't understand where the problem if you're on this food is eaten by black people. white people with chinese indians. italians is the same for everyone. isn't this logic? i could call you a races because your shirt is blue and i have blue eyes. it's looking for a problem that doesn't exist. meanwhile, feels university which hell the seminar has also criticism for allowing it to pay to play. the racialist of sport invent would whiteness french cuisine is said to be races and contribute to white supremacy. but what is stopping us from cutting all subsidies to this researchers to ensure that our traditions are expected. i'm sorry to hear that this school i graduated from, which was once open and excellent. now teaches nativist racialist and totally delusional theories. university has self proven coaching home and it's not the 1st time that discussions around the food course traverse the last year in theory, min

remove from society, anyone who thinks differently than we the marg secretaries of the jeff basis of the world. and if they think differently than we do, the atlantic council in nato, they must be purch. last week that is trying to bring up nights for i was, i was our public if someone is wearing a shirt, make 1984 fiction again. and that's scary because i think a lot of people would like to see it unfortunate. i feel like in certain cases, this being one of them, we are living it line, although from a legal perspective is pretty virtually go head on. what is this line between extreme is and freedom of speech, and what does the everyday citizen have to defend themselves when they get this notification that they've been possibly turned in? or their accounts been suspended? do they have any chance to appeal it or any argument on their behalf? well, 1st, a very interesting point here. i would correct not correct, but, but just know, want something. this isn't the thought police. these are the thought vigilantes. we're asking people to turn in other people. now, one thing that i would li

>> all you need to know is marge and i have been completely turned around by it. >> you are going to do a little more, homer. >> that was so bad. >> they thought you were doctor laura ingraham. stacy abrams wasn't the only amino many. in addition to getting awards for limiting family size prince harry and megan markel were nominated for that tell-all interview with oprah winfrey. they cannot the not for outstanding hosted nonfiction series was given pushback from the royals i'm not sure you can call his nonfiction. this is only the beginning. marco is producing an animated series celebrating great women in history. you can be sure queen elizabeth will probably not be part of that series. laura: i thought stacy abrams's voice was computer-generated. i didn't think that was actually her speaking. that is why i was shocked. she sounded like a computer speaking. simpsons just for the record. the white house is turning to a young popstar to try to encourage teens to get the covid vaccination. olivia rodrigo came to meet with biden and fauci and to record some tsa -- given biden's resistan

>> marge and i have been completed he turned around by ed. >> i think you are going to have to do a littleomer. [laughter] >> laura: oh, my god, that was so bad. >> i think they thought you were dr. laura ingraham. anyway, stacey abrams wasn't the only me nominee, in addition to getting awards for limiting their family size, prince harry and meghan markle were also nominated for their tell-all interview with oprah winfrey, i kid you not. they got the nod for outstanding hosted nonfiction series. now, given the pushback from the royals, i'm not sure you can call this nonfiction, but this is only the beginning. markel's executive producing an animated series for nestle, celebrating great women in history. you can be sure queen elizabeth will probably not be part of that series. >> laura: i thought the stacey abrams' voice was computer generated. i didn't even think that was actually her speaking, that is why i was so shocked she got the non. she sounded like a computer speaking. >> yeah, you got more airtime on "the simpsons," just for the record. and laura, the white house is starting to a

other thing that comes out in my mind is the world history this year when walked into the rhineland or marge does soldiers into the rhineland and broke the treaty obligations and there was a civil war in spain and many of ethel and julia' friends went off to support the democratically-elected government and so to become a communist in 1936, i can absolutely see that to become a communist in 1936 was of deep importance and relevance if he wanted to fight the fascists and especially if you are jewish and yet were or are you doing in england? we were worried about the kang and his morals. 1936 is really what unifies those two stories and another piece of dreadful, dreadful symmetry that wallace's birthday was on june the 19th and i've always known about june the 19th and i put june 19 as the date that ethel and julius were electrocuted that historically these are two completely different stories. >> mark ii writes to do speak with the rosenberg sense as part of your research and if so what you'd did you learn from them? >> yes is the answer. i live in england so obviously i was around the corne

agency says throughout the months of may and june cal fire law enforcement personnel conducted targeted marge and operations along the california border. in addition to the 80,000 pounds of illegal fireworks uncovered police also issued more than 200 citations for dangerous fireworks and additional violations. cal fire dmc operation as a preemptive measure to limit the amount of wildfires starting from the use of illegal fireworks a san francisco is getting set to host its first official fireworks show since the pandemic. >> however, officials say those illegal fireworks displays are becoming all too common and seems like they're everywhere. kron four's. maureen kelly talked to san francisco police and they are warning the public that all other fireworks outside of the official show are illegal in the city, even those that are labeled safe and sane. this is video of an illegal fireworks display going off the patrol hill. it's been a semi regular occurrence for the past month. >> even more so as we get closer to the 4th of july holiday. the booming of the explosives. scaring pets and concernin

the wall is not about supply, nor have we had a supply wall back in january, from the, marge. we have more supply than almost anywhere in the world. the wall is not due to logistics. you can't get a vaccine just about anywhere in the country. the reality is, there is a big chunk of the country that doesn't want to take the vaccine, or at least has not gotten around to it. not gotten around to, it we can work on that. we will talk to our next guest about that. the biggest issue is for rural america, and getting the vaccine. this is from segments and fox news encouraging people not to get the vaccine. it's very sick. it's gotten a lot of people killed. right now the delta variant is spreading, we are seeing what happens in the death data. in the month of june, nearly 100 people died of covid in maryland, thank leads a very small number, relative to the peak of the pandemic. according to state officials, 100% of those deaths, were people who weren't vaccinated. the cdc says in may, 99.2% of desks were from people not vaccinated. vaccines have been tested, not just crew tests, the

. >> brown: at the national level, there's the 1939 uniform of a young marge villa, who later became american girls professional baseball league," and renowned game-changers like roberto clemente: his san juan, puerto rico uniform, his pittsburgh pirates cap helmet from 1960. and fernando valenzuela, the center of “fernando-mania” as a pitcher for the los angeles dodgers in the 1980s. but this is also a story of discrimination and the “color line” in baseball and america. >> roberto clemente himself said about latino players, particularly black latino players: "we had two strikes against us-- one, because we're black, and the other because we're latin, we're foreign." >> brown: historian burgos, a professor at the university of illinois, served as an advisor to the exhibition, and has written widely about one key figure: orestes “minnie” minoso, who starred in his native cuba, in the negro leaes in the u.s. when blacks were excluded from major league baseball, and then with the chicago white sox when the color line was finally broken. burgos is among those pushing for minoso's accomp

let's go to marge in michigan. caller: thank you for taking my call. i live in the small community and the crime, we don't notice it that much. we are rural. what i really think the problem is is the building behind you, that's where the problem stems. the politicians are selling all the division. i also believe that we, our congress and senate has been infiltrated by the squad. that's all i have to say. host: going back, if we are talking about crime is a political problem, why do you think that is? caller: they are selling the division and pushing the narrative. everybody says, they all say unite. and they are the ones who are so divisive among themselves. they are supposed to be our leaders, what are they teaching the people? host: ok. that was marge, finishing us offer this hour talking about rhyme in crime rates. two guests joining us through the course of the morning. first we hear from the ford foundation on the future of work in the workplace after the covid-19 pandemic ends. later on in the program, a research fellow for the property and envir

which was marge 0aten, yeah, from seed. yeah, she was brilliant. it's so nice to meet you both.u don't normally get to do this, do you? we certainly do not. meet the people you help. it's quite special for us as well. today they are coming face—to—face with the family who believes their advice saved their daughter's life. i know they are eager to thank you, but they think, they think they are thanking you over zoom, so this is going to be something else. thank you for doing this. you are very welcome. thank you. we have got somebody to see you. she gasps. we have come to zoom you in person. i wish i could hug you! you are such tricksters! have a seat. the last time we saw you on zoom you were in the hospital. i was, yeah. it was heartbreaking for us, because we had been there. you know, we had been there and we knew what you were going through. as covid hit, inpatient beds were at a premium just when they were needed most. this is some of the very last e—mail exchanges between lisa and marge in the days before hannah was finally admitted to hospital to access help. was finally a

over to marge an on the space race >> speaking of another billionaire -- several billionaires who havethe edge of space. he'll be one of four mission specialists. the fourth crewed flight to space by virgin marking a change of plans. followed by branson's own trip bezos is scheduled to fly blue sheppard and his brother and the anonymous winner of that $30 million auction. telling us, we wish branson a safe flight but they are not flying above the karman line the flights to the edge of space, galactic travels more than 50 miles above earth but not above the karman line, after bran son's other space company launched to or bit earlier this week when he joined me at that time, he said, quote, jeff who you can see, shares are up about 25% right now in the pre-market. we have ceo michael colglagier coming up 9:45 a.m a first on cnbc interview the next few hours are critical the opec meeting out with 400 barrels. comes down to a base-line number the bottom line is this. the uae that would effectively allow them to produce more oil then the uae came in and said, no, no we want to come in and p

fifth in the capitol building and that there were no tours being allowed, from what i understand from margef covid. all tours had been stopped yet a new congresswoman noticed that some congresspeople were giving tours to trump supporters with red hats on. there is film of this. that footage was handed over to somebody and it has never been seen since. there are representatives that are currently in office and known to all. do you know anything about what happened on the fifth? host: carol leonnig, you are shaking your head. guest: i interviewed a lot of people about this in real time. there was incredible consternation in the capital, especially on the part of nancy pelosi's office that there had been tours given to people who were maggot supporters -- who were maga supporters. it is inconclusive at this point that the grand claims that there was a plot afoot to show people how to get through the capital quickly for that this was some preparatory walk through for the riot the next day -- it is inconclusive because a lot of the investigation by the capitol police and review of the video has

it's a marge step. thanks again for having me. and i'd like to invite cali back to the podium. >> we're going to bring the mayor back and then we'll open it up for questions and a photo-op. >> all right. let's open it up for questions. >> reporter: you just mentioned there's a stop a.a.p.i. hate campaign. so i was wondering who will be leading this campaign for some other organizations? >> it will be a collaborative effort. but a lot of our members will also have to work on the program. intervention program and a lot of different community programs together and also the district attorney. >> and, to also add because and thank you, sarah, because, you know, for example, the escort program, self-help for the elderly is taking the lead in that and then the thing that i didn't mention was the street violence intervention program and working with sarah wan at c.y.c., they're going to continue to monitor and be out in the specific neighborhoods. we consider them ambassadors. so everyone is pretty much taking the lead on this work in var

[laughter] rachel: but i do like a great margarita and you did a great marge rita.o. pete: maybe a little sugar if you want. rachel: awesome. good job, will. pete: i love it. will: i don't want to say real news compared to that because that's real news. masks look like they could be coming back regardless of vaccination status. pete: st. louis will require people to wear masks indoors starting monday. and this one get me. the kid will have to mask up at d.c. public schools this fall. arab arab lucas tomlinson joins us live from washington with dr. fauci's reaction to the new mandates. lucas? >> good morning, guys. america's doctor anthony fauci joined neil cavuto says masks stashed away under the following conditions. >> the general cdc guidelines still hold that you do not need to wear a mask indoors if, in fact, you have been vaccinated. >> on monday st. louis will become the latest big city to require masks for everybody over the age of 5 even outdoors regarding vaccinated status joining l.a. critics say the situation was so dire, guys, why wait until monday. the

from marge, this runs just 3.5 hours -- from march, the program runs just over 3.5 hours. [indiscernible conversation] chair: the hearing will come to order. today, the senate is holding its first oversight hearing of the federal bureau of investigation. the first since july of 2019. this is also fbi director wray's appearance and capitol hill since to generate six insurrection. welcome back. i want to extend my condolences for the loss of fbi special agent's -- agents killed in the line of duty in south florida. it's been six weeks since a mob stormed the u.s. capitol, and cited by president trump's administration, subverted by democracy by disrupting the electoral college count. as senate minority leader mitch mcconnell said, there's no question that president trump is morally responsible for provoking the event of that day. countless police officers, staff, journalists, and members of congress remain haunted by the sights and sounds of that day. the neo-nazi symbols, the confederate flags paraded through the hollowed house of the u.s. capitol. the sinister shouts of han