you know, if it's a republican extremist in that race against mark kelly, we'll be for mark kelly.but it's different from what the tea party did. but one thing we know about politics is that it's not just about core principles. it's also about charisma and leadership. we learned that from donald trump. if nothing else, i'm struggling to see a real leader of this conservative, quote unquote, moderate alternative to trumpism on the right of american politics. you know, liz cheney, who might have been a potential leader, she said absolutely no way is she going to contemplate breaking away from the mainstream republican party. same from adam kinzinger, who's another well—known moderate republican congressman. you don't have any leaders, do you? well, i would say that we have a number of leaders, but, you know, we're seeing progress... name one that people around the world might have heard of. well, you just named some. i mean, the fact that... yeah, but they say they're categorically not going to leave the republican party. look, we're not requiring that of them, so the fact is that, o

mar mark kelly is in the senate. i can't imagine the conversation he had with kathy gifford earlier this ooevening. i am sure the senate is going to take this up with the house and the president. again, it is beyond what any states had to put up with. >> mark kelly is a senator now. they are both proponents for gun legislation. now he's in the senate. governor, listen. at these moments you don't know what to say when these situations happen. the families are in grief and some of them according to officials on the scene have not gotten confirmation that their loved ones have perished in this incident. one could only imagine the weight when you have not heard from a family members. can you imagine what the families are dealing with now? >> i will tell you those are some of the hardest calls i have made. mayor weaver and governor p paulis. these are the hardest that anyone could deal with in public life. >> senator hickenlooper, thank you, senator. >> you bet, don. >> an update now. a press conference held moments ago a

reopening system into the less restrictive red tier state health and human services secretary doctor mark kelly friday confirmed a triggering rule changes for the red tier after 2 million shots of the vaccine were successfully distributed to those living in the most vulnerable parts of the state, making sure that our. >> and if that action is going to those places that have children. >> his greatest burden meeting the milestone means the red tier expands to allow counties with daily case counts up to 10 per 100,000 people restaurants, gyms and other businesses can bring operations indoors with limited capacity. think that it should be still be done cautiously that we still have to keep our guard up. doctor galley says ongoing vaccinations will help. he said as of friday about 7.5 million californians have received at least one dose of the vaccine in the next 2 weeks, the federal government is sending california more than 3 and a half million doses. the state's top health official says california is preparing to meet the president's directive to make all american adults eligible for the vaccine.

reopening system into the less restrictive red tier state health and human services secretary doctor mark kelly friday confirmed a triggering rule changes for the red tier after 2 million shots of the vaccine were successfully distributed to those living in the most vulnerable parts of the state, making sure that our. >> line of protection is going to those places that have shoulder. >> his greatest burden meeting the milestone means the red tier expands to allow counties with daily case counts up to 10 per 100,000 people restaurants, gyms and other businesses can bring operations indoors with limited capacity. think that it should be still be done cautiously, but we still have to keep our guard up. doctor galley says ongoing vaccinations will help. he said as of friday about 7.5 million californians have received at least one dose of the vaccine in the next 2 weeks, the federal government is sending california more than 3 and a half million doses. the state's top health official says california is preparing to meet the president's directive to make all american adults eligible for the vaccine.

mark kelly pulled up his sleeve to get a dose. the cdc's as it is nearly 100% effective when it comes to preventing death from covid-19. >>> a landmark lawsuit against opioid manufacturers now move forward thanks to a new court ruling. santa clara county and orange county were originally behind that suit in 2014. he claims several drugmakers engagea deceptive marketing campaign overstating the benefits of opioids while downplaying the risks of addiction. >> the fact that they were pushing opioids, to be used, in ways that were not safe, the fact that they were urging people to take opioids as a harmless painkiller when in fact they knew that it was anything but. >> the lawsuit names of several manufacturers including purdue pharma, allergan and johnson & johnson. oakland los angeles county, during that legal action in 2018. a remote trial will start next month. >>> california's attorney general and five district attorneys are suing the nation's largest senior living home operator. the lawsuit says brookdale senior living failed to

nations are only taking place here once a week meanwhile dr mark kelly and i a young child are pulled herself together every single day so she can keep doing her job hoping that one day soon the pandemic will be of are. joined by your a harsh ective a commentator today says in the capital prague have a good so bad the country had some of the lowest infection rates in europe and now one of the highest in the world. good morning to you well i think we put the food off the pedal especially in summer 2020 and when we were one of the best countries in europe concerning handling the endemic and basically the government was sending the wrong signals to the public in a sense that the worst this probably behind us and also in autumn 2020 and around christmas was way too has it's and inconclusive probably and handling the crisis on so-called popular demands having problem entry elections on the horizon in october 2021 and also there is a lack of communication we have now in march 2021 we're still waiting for an official. nationwide campaign concerning vaccination which is just just shambolic an

with the refugees and the room state is pushing back it shares a 404 kilometer border with me and mark kelly has called the influx illegal india is not a signatory to the un refugee council cum apology or as editor in chief for the news website east merger dot com the focus is on india's northeast explains why some indians in ms around state have been vocal about their support for me and most refugees. the state where we just see maximum support for the unrest in myanmar is from ms around the measles share a communications with the chin comes the chin state could myanmar all which is modest so there are relations people from the bad have come to ms and. matted from that settle down so that's why there is a connection and that's why coffee fell off to the us of supporting the refugees and are welcoming that and that's what it leads to good the state government often regional problems said that we will welcome refugees strong young mother but again the government of india has issued a notification thing that you know all refugees must be deported if you look at the end time not teach because w

patients with severe cases of cope with 19 have to be transferred to a clinic 50 kilometers away mark kelly in a hunch of us says sometimes she doesn't have the energy to wake up and go to work the emergency doctor recently lost her father to depend demick and wants me to give you just because i'm a doctor i was allowed to say goodbye to my did and to stay was not until the very last moment. i didn't want anyone to have to see what's going on in covert wards where patients suffocate even if they're. even oxygen don't pain you cannot imagine that my you know what it is a tsunami and you don't get it. exhausted from workers president in resignation and all this while the pandemic rages on across the region top of his less than 20 minutes drive from neighboring germany but the border has been closed this has disrupted the lives of many cross border commuters some have even lost their jobs who had to go through birger pulls through i need a job through but. i am trying to find work but no one wants me. it's tough the british you know the couple with all that is taking too long people want jobs

senator mark kelly, where are you? people of arizona deserve to know. later a full report on the democrat's latest effort to destroy your second amendment. this is not a test. this is a clear and present danger on your second assessment rights. first just after 9 p.m. on the east coast, 6 p.m. on the west coast. it's 2 hours after joe biden's bed time. he's likely fast asleep after a long and exhausting week for the president. yesterday he managed to have one agenda item and hold one public event. again today, just one very short, scripted speech where he was struggling to keep his focus on the tiny little letters and words in the teleprompter. look at his eyes here. he is digging in deep. locking in. just to get through the prepared remarks. joe does one event a day. it looks like he needs a nap desperately. still no press conference. no joint to congress the state of the union and his vice-president kamala harris is taking solo calls with world leader which is the commander-in-chief's job. the biden blitz is coming. an article biden has been hunkered

senator mark kelly, we remember his wife who was shot tragically in a mass shooting the cost many livesed it is in recovery but he says as a goner, somebody who supports the second amendment and cares about this issue, there are common sense things we could do. most americans think common sense, background checks for most gun sales makes a lot of sense. is there something now being proposed? two bills on the house of past that would have helped in the situation, it is common ground people can agree on because nobody wants to see someone troubled like this or the guy in atlanta have easy access to guns, nobody wants that. >> completely understand, senator kelly working from an emotional point of view is is any family member when searching for ways to make this stop so i think there could be common sense measures but an all-time low in terms of how we view government and trust in government, not quite sure this is the time something could pass. it will pass in the house, democrats have a slim majority but the senate i don't think it is going to get through. we don't have the appetite for

also senator mark kelly of arizona, he's been very quiet. you don't see them do a lot of media.ented a strongly worded letter to the biden administration. you can imagine that her laughing like that about this issue will show up in campaign ads and about 13 hours i would imagine. >> jesse: juan, what you think? do you see that in a campaign ad in the next term? >> juan: no limits on what you can do. you can do whatever you want. away from the character, the woman was on a tarmac in florida. she clearly was not on the border. that's what she said, obviously not going today. she was not laughing, chuckling at anything to do with conditions at the border. there is no question in my mind. i don't think there should be any question in anyone's mind that the biden administration takes this situation seriously. think about it. they are running advertising and central american countries to say do not come. the cartels are lying to you. they said, a top administration official to the central american countries to work with them to try to repair some of the past damage and to help them st

mark kelly, the very popular astronaut in arizona voted the other way. why didn't he shoet the way she did. i feel there is a thing in democrats that went thome be on the other side. i don't know what that is about. do you this? >> no, i think that is one of great get questions -- yeah, 2014, that is still a tweet up. wage the minimum wage. that was six, seven years ago. i think it's going to be one of the definger questions in politics. is it ideology, is it left and right as you mentioned. have the people just come to believe the kind of savvy centrist world view, to stick to my view rather than vote in the interest of my constituents, and i think it's not just people in the state, but across the country. our politics are broken when 70% of the public support a bill and not a single republican in the house or is not support it. that is broken democracy. >> i will tell you two things quickly. manchin, saying to their party, if you do x, y, z, i will vote for the bill. the problem is they will extract changes and amendments and making the bill weaker and

mark kelly has to run again in 2022 in arizona because they are filling, you know, seats that were left vacant. and so this is a very immediate kind of challenge, and if democrats are going to try to establish a nationwide floor of voting rules and stop this voter suppression nationwide, they really need to look at doing it before 2022 because between the suppression and the gerrymandering that will be under way in the house, they will find it difficult to still hold both chambers after 2022, and the opportunity to act may disappear at that moment. >> ron, senator dianne feinstein now saying that she is open to changing the filibuster rules. is this the only way that democrats can stop the attack on voting rights? >> yes, absolutely. i mean there's no question. i mean, you know, it is at least conceivable, don -- and i'm interested in john's thought on this -- that mitch mcconnell will allow -- will not filibuster an extension of the voting rights act because he doesn't want to be seen stepping into the shoes of richard russell and strom thurmond, arch segregationists from the '50s and

. >> frank figliuzzi, you're in arizona tonight, think of a senator like mark kelly, think of what propelled him in to politics and think that it was that supermarket parking lot where his wife the congresswoman gabby giffords came within an inch of her life. >> you know, there's bills pending right now, passed by the house, headed to the senate, brian, where this is going to play a role. there's bills proposed that close the private sale loophole, the gun show loophole, requiring background checks for any sale anywhere of any weapon. the time may be now, the nra is weakened right now, if you talk to most federal, state and local law enforcement officers you'll find among us, we all believe something more must be done to make the streets safer and give the edge to the good guys and not the bad guys. i'm a cynic but i'm optimistic maybe this is the one with the timing being right and environment being right, that something can be done to keep our streets safer. >> to our audience, a heads up, we will be going a full two hours because of the breaking news we are covering. to ashley parker, the

the american public wants when we did the vote-a-rama on this so-called stimulus bill, i mean, mark kellyarizona. doesn't make any sense. we're not voting against militaries. ing does that make any sense? voting to allow stimulus checks to go to people in prison and illegal immigrants? that's not where the american public is. they've taken a lot of bad votes. here if you just look at the numbers, we should be able to pick up georgia, we should be able to pick up arizona, i think we have a good chance of picking up in new hampshire and nevada. but i think we'll have, i think you're going to be surprised. people are fed up with democrat control in some of these states because they can see like what's happening in new york where so many people from new york are moving to my home state of florida because democrats control their states. i think we're going to have a heck of a '22. mike: fox senate gop a big part of senator scott's job is recruiting new candidates. my thanks to senator scott. >>> calls for governor cuomo to reside or step aside, but will he heed the advice? coming up, we'll hav

you have mark kelly come arizona, popular in arizona. he also runs again in two years.nce of these congressmembers, the senators like mentioned where it is popular, he is proposing $11 an hour minimum wage. but this is bipartisan, multi-partisan, $50 an hour is supported across the country. >> it is. it is a moral issue. i think people recognize the extraordinary wealth generation, especially in the pandemic. silicon valley, many have done extraordinarily well because of the digitization of the economy. trains are dollars that we can afford for every person to make at least $15 minimum wage. that can be and should be the floor. this is one of the few issues that has raw support across the political spectrum -- broad support across the political spectrum. it is something we must deliver on because it will help us mobilize people that we need to continue to maintain our majority continue to succeed politically. amy: what that means for democrats to maintain a majority is respond -- politico shows 76% of americans, more than three quarters of americans, back the overall bi

the way, senator mark kelly, where are you on this crisis that is emerging. are you denying it's a crisis also? the people of arizona deserve to know. and later, we'll have a full report on the democrats' latest efforts to destroy your second amendment and this is not a test. this is indeed a clear and present danger to your second amendment rights. a but 1st, just after 9:00 p.m. on the east coast, 6:00 p.m. on the west coast, that means it's approximately, oh, two hours or so after joe biden's beddie time, he's likely fast asleep after what's been a very long and exhausting week for the president. yesterday, he managed to have one agenda item and hold one public event. again today, just one very short scripted speech where he was struggling to keep his focus on theg tiny little letters and words in the teleprompter. just look specifically -- look at his eyes here. he's h digging in deep locking , not locking out, just to get through those prepared remarks. joe, does one event a day -- kind of looks like he needs a nap, desperately. of course, still no press

vaccines even though so far big the nations are only taking place here once a week meanwhile dr mark kelly and i young pulled herself together every single day so she can keep doing her job hoping that one day soon the pandemic will be over. time not have a look at some of the other developments in the pandemic brazil's president. again changed his health minister that's the 4th during infections in brazil are surging a mass vaccine drive has begun on the indonesian island of bali it's hoped tourists will be drawn back that once enough residents are vaccinated the philippine capital manila is banning those aged under 18 from leaving their homes for 2 weeks starting wednesday cases there are 7 months. for days the exact location of kremlin critic lives in the valley has been a secret we now know where he is of all he himself is describing it as quote a real concentration camp this was posted on in his instagram account on monday novelli all his team said he was inside the tories penal colony outside of moscow the photo of him in the post is an old one but nobody said his head it's been shav

. >> think of mark kelly and think of what propelled him in to politics and think that it was that supermarket parking lot where his wife came within an inch of her life. >> you know, there's bills pending right now, passed by the house, headed to the senate, brian, where in is going to play a role. there's bills proposed that close the private sale loophole, the gun show loophole, requiring background sales for any weapon sold anywhere. the time may be now, the nra is weakened right now, if you talk to most state, local law enforcement officers you will find among us, we all believe something must be done to give the edge to the good guys and not the bad guys. i'm a cynic but i'm optimistic that the timing may be right to do something to keep our streets safer. >> to our audience, a heads up, we will be going a full two hours because of the breaking news we are covering. to ashley parker, there will be other nights to talk about things like border policy, pandemic relief and such. thank you for staying with us. to frank we ask that you stick around to talk about the law enforcement angle of t

senator mark kelly, obviously we all remember his wife, who was shot, tragically, and a mass shootingvived and is in recovery, but he says is a gun owner, someone who really supports the second amendment and cares about this issue, there are some common sense things we could do. most americans think common sense background checks for most gun sales makes a lot of sense. is there something that is now being proposed? we know two more bills on the hill had passed, that if common ground and people can agree on. because no one wants to see someone troubled like this, or the guy in atlanta, have easy access to guns. nobody wants that. quickly. >> completely understand. and sandra kelly obviously from a very emotional point of view. as in any family member when they are searching for ways. so i do think there could be common sense measures, but we are at such an all-time low in terms of how we view government and our trust in government that i'm not quite sure that this is the time that something could pass. it's going to pass in the house. the democrats have a slim majority, but the senate

but you look at kyrsten sinema or mark kelly in arizona and they will have some tough choices comingration policy on the border. arizona is obviously one of those border states and i think that there could be a wake-up call ahead of any immigration and legislation on capitol hill. if they go down the nonbipartisan effort it's going to be a tough road. >> john: no question about that. i also thought it was particularly interesting that the president yesterday asked musk psycho's president for help in averting the crisis where all those majors were already in place. it seems like somewhere we took a step backwards in all of this. we will see you at 6:00 tonight. the statistics that we put up and projections for what will happen in the future, there is a crisis that's brewing on the border that could be bigger than almost anything that we seen before. i remember being on the border in 2015, it could be worse coming up now. >> sandra: it's amazing these live drone images that we are getting as we continue to watch how the biden administration will handle this. at more on that coming up.

have the future lin-manuel mirandas waiting for their drama clubs to start and future astronauts, mark kellytting at home waiting for their s.t.e.m. lab to re-open. we have to get them back in. it's not the way they looked before march 12th of last year but giving purpose to the communities and making sure the schools are prepared to meet the social and emotional needs of our students too. >> a goal we all share, secretary cardona, thanks very much. robin? >> all right, george. >>> now to new york governor andrew cuomo. apologizing in his first public appearance in the wake of those sexual harassment allegations but standing his ground refusing to resign. a lawyer for one of his accusers is now responding. stephanie ramos has the latest. >> reporter: in his first public appearance in a week, new york governor andrew cuomo addressing the sexual harassment allegations threatening his political career. >> i now understand that i acted in a way that made people feel uncomfortable. it was unintentional, and i truly and deeply apologize for it. i feel awful about it and, frankly, i am embarrassed

question whether or not markets are pricing it in, it is not just joe manchin, krysten sinema, mark kellyn on a lot of these things. so i would ask the kellyies, sinema, mansions, where are they on a wealth tax? where are they on a financial transaction tax? where are they on the pay-fors progressive members of the party are talking about? i think we'll see. for you and i, it, you will see senators being with the markets just with comments as they walk off the floor. neil: hans, thank you very much, hans nichols of "axios" following all the fast moving developments. the dow is down 51 points. we're expecting to hear from the president regarding these shootings that happened at this colorado supermarket. we don't know much more about what was behind it. why 10 people are dead after a gunman just inexplicably opened fire. the president already indicated he wants to talk to the nation about it. he will momentarily. you can spend your life in boxing or any other business, but one day, you're gonna take a hit you didn't see coming. and it won't matter what hit you. what matters is you're down.

we talked to congressman mark kelly from pennsylvania about donating plasma afterwards. talk about where you are in the recovery process. is that something you have considered doing? guest: doctors tell me i could be helpful in that way. of course, i will give up my plasma. i don't know if it is because of my pre-existing conditions or because i have antibodies, if that contributes to that, but i certainly would contribute whatever i can to make it better for somebody else. host: and other question we have been asking viewers all morning long is about the year of the coronavirus, the successes and the failures they have seen. what you think has been a success and what has been the biggest failure? guest: the biggest success we have had is collecting joe biden. he instituted a very aggressive work on getting rid of this virus, on testing and on contact tracing. and now, ramping up the vaccine. that, to me, is the biggest accomplishment. the most troubling and dangerous aspect was having the former president who did not -- either didn't get it or didn't care to understand

will keep backbone on that committed to that been that way for many, many years the new senator mark kelly their communities, and this is spreading throughout the the entire state, so -- i think that it has -- it bodes ill for democrats who are remaining silent on this allowing this crisis to fester doesn't look like coming to any kind of positive resolution anytime soon. >> congressman a suggestion was made earlier on show i want your take on this, that the reason if administration is takinging the stance that it is turning its head to the current crisis at the border it wanted to encourage breaking the law illegal he immigration at some point those folks eventually have an opportunity to vote, the more that you do that the more you shift democrats in this country. >> i think that is a realistic characterization of motivation immune h.r.1 says people vote without i identification right? you don't have any identification. you are going to send mail-in ballots youring databases from all kinds of places around the country, then you have this mass of people coming in we don't have a chance to

mark kelly, the husband of gabby giffords, saying that happened yesterday was a tragedy and that livesere lost through a senseless act of violence and that no community should have to experience what they are going through right now and we must pass common sense reforms. mike lee was at the hearing yesterday, it's almost never the wealthy or well-connected whose safety is impaired i well-connected gun-control laws. this was true when king charles the second prohibited commoners from owning guns and it remains true in america today and he said that we should prepacked to the constitutional rights of all law-abiding americans, including those in low income american -- communities to protect themselves and their families. we will read the language from their that has been passed in the house and yet to be considered by the senate, part of the subject of the hearing yesterday as they look at the broader issue of gun violence. do you support or oppose additional federal gun regulation? (202) 748-8000 (202) 748-8000 (202) 748-8000 --(202) 748-8000 is a line if you support. tom, go ahead. cal

we talked to congressman mark kelly from pennsylvania about donating plasma afterwards.alk about where you are in the recovery process. is that something you have considered doing? guest: doctors tell me i could be helpful in that way. of course, i will give up my plasma. i don't know if it is because of my pre-existing conditions or because i have antibodies, if that contributes to that, but i certainly would contribute whatever i can to make it better for somebody else. host: and other question we have been asking viewers all morning long is about the year of the coronavirus, the successes and the failures they have seen. what you think has been a success and what has been the biggest failure? guest: the biggest success we have had is collecting joe biden. he instituted a very aggressive work on getting rid of this virus, on testing and on contact tracing. and now, ramping up the vaccine. that, to me, is the biggest accomplishment. the most troubling and dangerous aspect was having the former president who did not -- either didn't get it or didn't care to understand ho

kelly and ryan!" today, one of the stars of "shark tank," mark cuban. nue to celebrate national crafting month. and looking back on the fears and decisions of the past year. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: when you dance, i feel like i should dance too, but i can't. >> kelly: it's just my way of saying it's tuesday. >> ryan: we are going to make it a good tuesday. >> kelly: it is going to be a great tuesday. best tuesday we have had on

i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program japan is marking the 10th anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that caused the deaths of some 18000 people are now he told and prime minister yoshi high that have led to a minute of silence at an official commemorative ceremony underway in tokyo to pay tribute to the victims many of their bodies were never found the magnitude $9.00 earthquake was one of the most powerful on record it set off a massive tsunami that triggered the biggest nuclear disaster since trying noble. the wave hit the fukushima debt diot she power plant causing a reactor meltdown and forcing tens of thousands of people to abandon their homes and we 300 square kilometer exclusion zone remains in place around this plant it contains the memories of a tragedy that defines the lives of survivors now me it's a ghost town situated just a few kilometers from the fukushima nuclear power plant the only thing left here is memories from march 27th. some yoko ono grew up here nowadays he rarely visits the family home it lies in the exclusion zone. where it's been too dangerous

kelly, bbc news. our home editor mark easton is here. what the report says, it was a public relations disaster. it a public relations disaster. it does, whatever the official report might say about the response of the police, the reputation of policing in london did take a big hit in clapham common that night. that powerful image of a woman under arrest was quickly reproduced and sent around the world on social media. but to protest at coverage on twitter, the inspectorate says, is as futile as complaining about the weather. they suggest a more conciliatory response to criticism might have served the force are better. but they also met the chorus of what they called unwarranted and uninformed condemnation from people in positions of responsibility, jumping to conclusions, political commentary they talk about. the police were wrong in their reading of the law. some protests can take place legally, even in areas under lockdown. it could have worked to manage a safe and respectful vigil, but they did not because the law was confused. once a

time sorry kelly welcome to the program japan is marking the 10th anniversary of the massive earthquake and tsunami that destroyed towns and triggered the fukushima nuclear disaster. and you're watching there the minute silence which was observed across the country at 2 46 pm local time the exact moment that a magnitude 9 quake struck and set off the deadly wave and her narrow hito and prime minister negotiate he does lead an official ceremony in tokyo to pay tribute to some 2000 people who lost their lives now the half a 1000000 people were displaced and towns around the fukushima nuclear power plant remain on inhabitable. for more let's go over to journalist sonya who is having the view from tokyo so no walk us through the commemorations today on this very somber day for the country it's like you said it's a very somber day for the country and particularly for the people in the most affected areas in fukushima and you want to and obviously it's not only a day but it's been a very tough 10 years for many but especially also for people who are still looking for loved ones over 2500 peop

i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program japan is marking the 10th anniversary of the massive earthquake and tsunami that destroyed towns and triggered the fukushima nuclear disaster. and you're watching a minute's silence there which was observed across the country at 2 46 pm local time the exact moment that a magnitude 9 quake. struck and set off the deadly wait now the emperor now and the prime minister yoshihiko noda led an official ceremony in tokyo to pay tribute to the some 18000 people who lost their lives really half a 1000000 people were displaced and towns around the power plant remain on inhabitable. and for more let's cross over to journalist who is standing by with a view from tokyo just walk us through what is happening today as japan remembers well as you mentioned earlier a little over an hour ago there was a moment of silence people stopped what they were doing and. folding their hands in the prayer lowering their gaze thinking of what happened and. it's a very emotional day for many people a day of their a complex feelings some people could say you know 10 it's been 10

mark. alix: lots of questions. david kelly, thanks a lot. still ahead, we are going to look at what president biden's info structure agenda means for telecom companies. we will speak to hans vest berg -- hans vestberg, verizon chairman and ceo, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: let's check in on the bloomberg for ren -- bloomberg first word news. initial jobless claims in state programs fell by 42,000 to 712,000. states have started to ease restrictions on business and coronavirus vaccinations picked up. president biden is preparing a nationwide victory lap to promote that $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief plan. he will hold a ceremony tomorrow to sign the measure into law. then there will be a series of appearances across the nation to ensure that voters know he and fellow democrats are getting the credit. the bill provides a $1400 direct payment to millions of americans and billions in aid to state and local governments. here in manhattan, apartment renters looking for better places to live lead to a surge in leasing last month. new lease

kelly, bbc news. our home editor mark easton is here.propriately — but recognise it was a public relations disaster. whatever the report says about the police response the inspector said the reputation of policing in london took a hit on clapham common that might and that powerful image of a young woman under arrest of course was quickly spread around the world on social media. but the inspectors say that to protest at twitter is a futile as to complain about the weather. suggesting that a more conciliatory response to criticism might have served the force better. but they do also note what they call the chorus of what they say is unwarranted and uninformed condemnation of the police from people in positions of some responsibility, political commentary, jumping to conclusions. the police were wrong says the report in the reading of the law. some process can take place legally and even in areas under tier 4 lockdown. the force could have managed a safe and respectfuljob but they did not do that because of confusion over the law. and once

congresswoman kelly there told her she think mark zuckerberg and jack dorsey are not the right peopleo be deciding how hate gets moderated on their platforms. they do not understand how some of this stuff disproportionately impacts minority groups. >> that is what i am saying. feedback like that is really helpful. they do have blind spots. i think that is great feedback for them to hear. i do think the thing people sometimes miss is that i did not think these ceos want to be making all these decisions, it is just a consequence of our age. what they do want is to make sure their services are as popular as possible or as positive an experience as possible. every decision they make helps shape and reflect what kind of service they want to be for their users. that is ok to make that decision like gab and parler can say they will allow anything. they are different approaches to this thorny question of content moderation. allow more or allow less, etc. emily: appreciate your perspective. obviously, you have lived through it. thank you for taking the time to join us. coming up, we will talk

kelly o'donnell at the white house, thanks so much. >>> and next week marks one year since the coronavirus outbreak was officially declared a pandemic overnight, the u.s. surpassed 29 million covid cases. more than 524,000 americans have died in the last year. but there are signs of hope. the number of cases and deaths are starting to slow down on a daily basis, with just over 62,000 cases and 1,900 deaths on friday all of it as millions of americans get vaccinated each day and the cdc is warning folks to stay vigilant despite that good news. erin mcglovclock lynn is in los angeles with more. >> a new gallop poll finds 6 in 10 americans find conditions are improving, but the cdc is raising the alarm. this morning as americans line up for their shot at freedom, a warning from the nation's top infectious disease experts, even though the number of covid cases has leveled off. >> that plateau is about 60,000 to 70,000 cases a day. when you have that much of viral activity in a plateau, it almost invariably means that you are at risk for another spike >> making the need to vaccinate critical bu

trade deadline comes and goes, kelly you bridge jr is still a warrior bread, wanamaker and mark he's chris. gone however, beer and fox had a great gabe really but did turn it over here, allowing once what's kind of anderson to show his stuff. he was six for six with 15 points. four j t a looking good and second quarter king's begin to take command. but you gotta mention nico mannion tree ball right there. it was 548 for 19 points. but on comes the fox been moved and the flare and the finish had himself a night to say the least for the kings. 44 points. just dazzling the warriors. third quarter the number 12 pick in the draft. i reason albert, showing out the three bucks, plus the valley's felled it counts. 21 points, king's bench just completely clowning on the warriors right there. and you know what you give up 141 points. in a game as the warriors did tonight. you can't like your chances, winning steve kurt talks about it after i really believe that this team is gonna make a run, um, down the stretch. i know it's been. up and down season and we're in the midst of a really tough str

. >>> president biden marked a solemn day in our nation's civil rights history today signing an executive order meant to make it easier for all americans to vote kelly o'donnell reports from the white house. >> reporter: today, the span of history, connecting selma's edmund pettus bridge and the biden agenda to renew the cause for expanding voting rights. >> i'm signing an executive order to make it easier for eligible voters to register to vote and improve access to voting. >> reporter: choosing this 56th anniversary of bloody sunday when peaceful african-american marchers were attacked by state troopers that led to the landmark voting rights act of 1965 >> america was forced to confront the denial of democracy. >> reporter: over the years, joe biden retraced the march with civil rights icon, the late john lewis. >> he said, we just got to get this done. >> reporter: today president biden using the power of the pen to direct federal agencies to make voting more accessible with new urgency after the capitol insurrection, lies about voter fraud, and many republican-led states tightening rules, democrats want to restore protections struck down by the

kelly kron 4 news. >>we keep hearing we've been at this for a long time now san francisco has reached a milestone tomorrow will mark one year since san francisco first recorded a covid cases today kron four's dan kerman sat down with the city's public health director, he joins us live in san francisco with more on that dan sure feels like much more than one year. absolutely it certainly does it's been a long tough years specially for some groups more than others but sor all of us a tough time doctor colfax as you know has become a familiar person. >>a big promoter of wearing masks and social distancing he talked about that again today because this is not over and we look back at the last year. >>coronavirus has come to san francisco we are announcing the first 2 cases of coronavirus in our city one year ago friday, san francisco reported covid-19 had arrived in the city. now one year later san francisco has seen more than 34,000 cases a year ago was unfathomable that we would have. >>over half a million deaths due to covid-19 in this and you know i knowledge that also we've had unfortunately over 400. 20 deaths of

kelly and ryan!" today, one of the stars of "shark tank," mark cuban. you dance, i feel like i should dance too, but i can't. >> kelly: it's just my way of saying it's tuesday. >> ryan: we are going to make it a good tuesday. >> kelly: it is going to be a great tuesday. best tuesday we have had

kelly conforti its. >> well. it's looking like coachella is going to be moving again this time from october 2021 to april 2022 variety is reporting the plan. and if confirmed, it would markime. the dates for coachella have been rescheduled because of the pandemic. sources also say it is expected that the country music theme stagecoach festival which takes place the weekend after coachella will likely be moving as well. >> blake tow, 6 flags discovery kingdom and like it was reopening soon. the park says its season pass holders are going to get their first dibs when gates open on april 1st the park will open to the general public, then on april 3rd, the opening comes after the amusement park has been shut down for a year. first due to covid reservations. we'll have limited capacity in the system will also stagger your arrival. times are also be temperature checks and guests will need to keep face masks on at all times. current state guidance does not allow out of state visitors. and we have much more news coming up. but in honor of women's history month. the u.s. air force it has a special way to honor high-flying women and president biden is surprising. >> his goal surpa

copy of a letter which deputy chief constable mark roberts sent to league bosses, outlining measures they could take. our home affairs correspondent june kellyea versus manchester city in the recent fifth round of the fa cup. after swansea's defeat, online racist abuse was directed at their british asian player. it racist abuse was directed at their british asian player.— british asian player. it did have a bi effect british asian player. it did have a big effect on _ british asian player. it did have a big effect on me, _ british asian player. it did have a big effect on me, and _ british asian player. it did have a big effect on me, and i _ british asian player. it did have a big effect on me, and i was - british asian player. it did have a. big effect on me, and i was upset. dhanda one of so many players targeted by the trolls. others include the manchester united players anthony martial and marcus rashford. there are many more. 11 players from different clubs, but all in the same team as victims of abuse. deputy chief constable murk roberts is the lead on football for the national breeze chiefs council. the bbc has used the freedom of in

os will be live and today marks the nba trade deadline and the big headline for the warriors that they didn't make any major moves. a lot of rumors have been swirling about kelly oubre junior being shopped around. however, he will stay a warrior along with the rest of the golden state core. the 2 moves, the dubs did make. brad wanamaker was sent to charlotte while injured center marquese chriss was dealt to the spurs. see those moves were primarily about saving money and opening up 2 roster spots. as for keeping you pray around the worst front office may see him fitting in is a dangerous 6 man when klay thompson returns. steve kerr talked value to the organization today. >> kelly you know, really, really long and athletic can. we ask him to guard one of the toughest offensive opponents every single night. so that's a big role. so the more guys like that you have on your your roster. the better, especially these so i'm really, really thrilled that he's here and ready to roll tonight. >> on to some cactus league baseball a's mariners. bad news for oakland is starting pitcher frankie montas had to leave the game to what sounds like a painful injury. a torn to tic

mark our independence as a nation and our independence from this virus. >> joining me now, nbc news chief white house correspondent and "weekend today" co-anchor, kelly o'donnell, yamiche alcindor, former deputy white house chief of staff to president obama, jim messina and former rnc chair, michael steele. welcome, all. kristen, let me start with you. if big primetime address last night after a major legislative win. now of course the challenge to make sure that americans understand why it is that they are receiving the help that they have. what's the plan going forward? >> reporter: that's right. now the president and vice president are going to be focused on selling this massive piece of legislation that just passed, $1.9 trillion covid relief and of course one of the centerpieces, those $1,400 direct payments that are going to go out as soon as this weekend. also billions of dollars in aid to state and local governments and for the vaccine distribution. now, of course, this is a piece of legislation that didn't win any republican support. and so today in the rose garden, when the president officially signs this bill into law or i should say it's sort of th

vegetable feast to mark to last name day other suggestions had included hope kovi and even a frown after the german chancellor. just as well they chose to live that is all from me for now sorry kelly will be with you in 45 minutes time with a character it's an embellishment from the whole team except for watching. imagine how many push the old logs are thrown out in the war torn material different office stores places my place and way from just one week. before it can really guess. we still have time to work i'm doing. what. he. refuses to leave his phone in the fukushima exclusion zone where radioactivity is 10 times higher than normal. he feeds his castle though there contaminated meat can never be eaten. what you see is doing may seem irrational but it's possible a long running. battle waged by people home to by radiation there are many examples weapon tests on bikini atoll the fukushima disaster the radium goes. g.g. jeannie. the accident occurred on march 11th i was working at the owner of our nuclear power plant 120 kilometers north of tokyo. and i had to stay there until the 15th of march i couldn't leave on the 13th the alarm was sounded and on a cow as well because the ra

council, deputy chief constable mark roberts insists better co—operation is needed to increase the number of successful prosecutions. our home affairs correspondent, june kellyifferent clubs, but all in the same team as victims of abuse. whether it is instagram or twitter, i need these platforms to show me these people. this should be a matter for the law, shouldn't it? that should be something i they are doing hand in hand. deputy chief constable mark roberts is the face of the law, the lead on football for the national police chiefs council. the bbc has used the freedom of information act to obtain a copy of a letter he has written to the chairman of the english football league, rick parry. he sent a similar one to the chief executive of the premier league, richard masters. the league says mr masters was only made aware of it when we asked for a response. the letter calls for a joined—up approach to tackling racism, both at grounds and on social media. it was sent two months ago. neither organisation responded. the bbc contacted them both this week. since then, both have replied to the letter. mark roberts wants better co—operation from clubs to get access