and four marty larson.oth sides that there was not going to be any plea negotiations. we never talk negotiations. we simply talked about let's going to trial. >> bravado? circumstantial cases, especially like this one, can be tricky things. coming up. that shoe print, those drag marks. and the surveillance video from the bank. would any of it point to marty? >> a he looked like a different person. all of us were a little taken aback. >> when dateline continues. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathin

born and raised in dorchester by immigrant parents marty is a second generation union member. at age 21 he joined the laborers union local 223, the union's president until 2013. as mayor of boston he oversaw the creation of over 140,000 jobs and helped secure a statewide 15 hour minimum wage, paid sick leave and family leave. he also established universal pre-k for all children in boston and free community college for low income students. as secretary of labor, he will continue to advocate for workers, job seekers, union members and families. his dedication to working families has made him a key partner to president biden in our covid recovery, as we work to get vaccines in arms, money in pockets and stability back into our local economies. marty understands that it's america's workers who keep our nation running, and it's washington's job to ensure every family has a fair shot at success. without safe working conditions, livable wages, good union jobs and paid family and medical leave, american families can't succeed, america can't succeed. by investing in workers we can rebu

marty schenker no -- marty schenker at bloomberg. is it a philosophical issue or a fiscal concern? tom: you mean texas? jonathan: yes. tom: jon, i have been there. i get upset about this. jonathan: my question would be whether they have the mandate to have this change in the approach. tom: this is nothing more than a scheduled c debate. it is not about the 1040, it is about a huge body of america who is entrepreneurial, they make a lot of money and take a lot of the inductions, and that is what they are going after. jonathan: did you play that game at school and you pass something around and at that time, you got to talk? tom: we are funneling in all the rich people into one group. that is baloney. this is about deductions. they failed at this four administrations ago. lisa: i think that there are many different debates because you are talking about the irs and he cracked out, the $80 billion investment. the idea of capital gains taxes is not about closing loopholes, that is about raising taxes. some people say that will open more loopholes so people can get around this. the key is

marty baron, welcome to the media show. audience will have a vague sense of your achievements, maybe they will have seen that film, spotlight, but they will not know you very well, so let me ask a couple of questions to get to know you a bit better. were newspapers a big part of family life when you were growing up? they were. my parents were immigrants to the united states. they wanted to know a lot about their own country, this new country and they were interested in what was happening around the world, so we had our local newspaper in tampa, florida, every single day. they watched the news regularly, the national news and the local news on television and then we received time magazine every week, so we had a regular news diet in our household. what did your parents do for a living? my father was an exporter of florida citrus around the world and my mother was a homemaker. did you stumble into journalism or did you sort of march decisively into it? lots of people go into journalism by lots of different ways. what's the me

marty patel with us right now.nly does marty patel do well with the fixed income she is noted for but also as a warm and supple ability to move over to the equities space. i love your phrase value priced for future gross. where is the value pricing right now for future growth? >> i think we are really in an inflection point. we have a narrative that interest rates will move up, inflation will move up, so therefore, depending on the value side, we have had a big rebound and a lot of the names. the question in my mind, will they have earnings growth fundamentally higher than the growth lagging because people are feeling, with a long duration, that they would be more vulnerable as rates go up. we will see about rates going up or if we are just in a trading range, which will determine the metro picture for socks -- stocks. tom: there is the idea that it is priced into the market but there will be a conference call or 12 and everyone will go out in a frenzy of good or bad, depending on how -- what they hear on a confere

bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> i am so eager to talk with marty walsh.roduce the secretary of labor with the most significant legislative agenda of any recent secretary of labor, let's listen to joe biden naming the key players of his team charged with getting the biden/harris infrastructure package through congress. >> working with my team here in the white house, these cabinet members will represent me in dealing with congress, engage the public in selling the plan, and help work out the details as we refine it and move forward. these five members will be put buttigieg, jennifer granholm, marcia fudge, marty walsh, and gina raimondo. >> today president biden stressed the jobs component of his infrastructure bill at a virtual summit of world leaders on climate change. >> when people talk about climate, i think jobs. within our climate response lies an extraordinary engine of job creation and economic opportunity ready to be fired up. that's why i propose the huge investment in american infrastructure and american innovation to tap the economic opportuni

marty walsh joins us next. aioli. (doorbell rings) thank you. can we be besties, simone biles? i guess? yessss! should we dismount now? spray, lift, skip, step. swipe, lift, spin, dry. slam, pan, still...fresh move, move, move, move aaaaand still fresh. degree. ultimate freshness activated when you move. ultimate freshness ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle. downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. tonight i'll be eating a calzone from doughballs in aurora. (doorbell) rock on. tonight i'll be eating lobster thermidor au gratin. really? sh-yeah, and monkeys might fly out of my butt. make it two calzones! it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, sh-yeah, and monkeys might fly out of my butt. jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...deleg

>> yes, i did. >> reporter: marty wonderlin did, too.up. we're all ready. ready for business. >> reporter: marty was in the backup car, while deputy phillips and a partner drew line of fire detail, approaching brian tate for an interview. >> he's our prime suspect. it's very possible in all of our minds that he just shot and killed lisa. >> reporter: as the phillips team walked slowly up to the tate house, marty and the chief deputy provided cover in the driveway. >> i had my rifle out, locked and loaded. had the red dot turned on. everything's popped off. we were ready. >> reporter: nerves screaming, everyone was poised for battle, everyone but, it turned out, brian tate. he wasn't armed or belligerent. they could all exhale. >> as we walked up there, he was accommodating, got some chairs out for us. >> this is brian tate? >> brian -- brian did. and we sat down in his front yard. >> reporter: in the front yard in lawn chairs, his mother and brother by his side. no shotgun in sight. so the cops turned on a recorder and started asking que

marty: you make a great point. it has gotten diluted over the years.er he can maintain the position in the face of joe biden's agenda is something we will find out. jonathan: good to catch up, as always. lindsey graham on fox news sunday, there is a deal to be done on infrastructure without a corporate tax hike. he believes it pays for itself over time. tom: this is really important in terms of the politics. can we pay for this over time? decades and decades and decades. jonathan: the most important point is that the unified response of the electorate around the previous spending bill was pretty strong. it is not this time around. if the president moves the goalpost away from uniting the country, what does he do now? move the post back? four out of 10 democrats want to compromise. tom: that is the dispersion of american politics. it is a lot closer than people think. you got the quote of the morning. dispersion matters. there is no question about that. jonathan: do you know how hard that is to do? tom: looks like welsh to me. jonathan: why did they do

marty, good morning. good morning, everybody could be excused for not knowing because this forecast is confusing. we'll flavor of some are coming our way this weekend. yeah. going get really warm. >> they're in contra, costa county up in the solano county. those areas are going start to pop some really toasty temperatures as we get to tomorrow, particularly for today, though, first or business south take care of this fog. this we got on the east bay shoreline. you can see it's kind of filled up the bay right now. golden gate bridge. you can actually see how the fog is trying to lift an mix out a little bit. give it a couple of hours. it will do just that will be by 1030 or so. we'll be looking at clearing skies, at least 9.15, or so. those temperatures are holding mostly in the 40's. some 50's already 51 san jose 50 oakland hayward also 52 going on for any aac. little bit warmer this morning. that was this time from yesterday by a couple degrees as you'll see there and we'll see a lot more of that going f

marty: it is a point of concern as well.t is interesting that he did not mention the united states by name but everybody knows who he is talking about. it is interesting that he made a very strong call for multilateralism, the very thing that donald trump sot to undercut -- sought to undercut. mixed signals, a great way to put it, lisa. it is not clear what china wants from the u.s. the biden administration is not going back to pre-trump relationship. lisa: i wonder if the playbook is what we are seeing with nike, pressuring u.s. companies directly. tim cook, elon musk were at this conference attended by xi jinping and there has been a direct outreach to big american corporations. is this the strategy of the chinese government? marty: this is where they have tremendous leverage, right? even the speculation about a boycott of products like nike can absolutely have an effect on the share price, as you are seeing this morning. this is where china has tremendous leverage. tom: do you perceive in all of your years of following th

what should marty baron do next. you can't hang it up at 66. marty, president biden is 78. was humorless, but not in real life. >> i'm deeply moved. i'm incredibly grateful. >> reporter: marty, why are you retiring? >> well, i'm 66. i've been in this business for 45 years. it is an exhausting profession. it has been particularly exhausting, let's say over the last four to six years, and also just during the internet era, where you have to be on duty all of the time. it wears you down. >> reporter: wears you down more now that we have the digital age? >> people expect to know information, like, right away. >> reporter: you have to be first? >> we like to be first. >> reporter: they're not first in digital subscriptions, that's the "new york times." but they're an impressive second with three million subscribers, more than three times as many as the paper had when baron took over eight years ago, a few months before amazon founder jeff bezos bought the place. what about jeff bezos, is he the reason the "washington post" has increased its circulation to the extent it has? >> t

marty, good morning, everybody. we are really fighting through a lot of this cloud cover tick in the morning. coupled with this fog that should all mix out a little bit in the east bay particular, you'll start to see the sun coming out probably before noon and into the afternoon hours we're going to share the skies with clouds all weekend long. it looks like and temperatures get reduced not quite as warm as we've been seeing right now, the picture we have of the golden gate shows were talking about. this is probably one of the spots on the journey. but we'll see. clearing so probably won't be in the afternoon. we'll see some clearing going on there. lower 50's line of the east bay shoreline. for now. we got some 40's up to the north bay. 51. meanwhile for san jose for around the perimeter of the bay. we're seeing temperatures a little bit warmer than they were this time from yesterday. a touch cooler well in line with the cloud cover helping us out and the winds. it's going a little bit breezy in those valleys in th

marty.his half hour. some shocking new charges. >> connected to the deaths of these 2 officers were now learning that for northern california men, including 3 from the bay area are facing federal charges. they're accused of helping cover up the murder of a sergeant and a federal officer last year. >> kron four's dan thorn has more on who these men are. >> the u.s. department of justice charges for people with destroying evidence related to the killing of a federal protective service officer in oakland on may 29th of last year, david patrick underwood was killed in a drive-by shooting in front of the federal courthouse. and a week later, sergeant damon gutzwiller with the santa cruz county sheriff's office was ambushed and killed its alleged. both attacks were carried out by a member of the far right militia group following the boogaloo movement and others within that group knew what was going down. i think it's important understand that this newly unsealed indictment. >> gives us a view into

marty. and well.iden formally recognize the 1915 armenian genocide following through on a campaign promise. >> he made about a year ago the president said in part, quote, the american people on are all those armenians who perished in the genocide that began 106 years ago today. we have from that history. we do this not to cast blame but to ensure that what happened is never repeated now, while previous presidents have offered somber reflections of the dark moment in history. >> describing it as genocide has been avoided over concerns of alienating turkey. an estimated 2 million armenians were deported and one and a half million were killed in what armenians call the great evil. >> a number of bay area counties have already passed armenian genocide resolutions. kron four's, ella sogomonian has more on one family's escape from death. we do want to warn you, some of the images you're about to see may be hard to watch. >> california is home to many armenians, including roxanne mccutcheon her family fled f

marty. all right, dave, thanks. lot. million covid-19 vaccine shots. >> have been administered across the state. it's a lot of shots. governor newsom says. of all eligible californians have already had at least one dose of a covid-19 vaccine. 30% of the state's population is now fully vaccinated and taking a look at the bay area breakdown, santa clara county has the most shots administered with more than 1.3 million doses so far. >> alameda contra, costa san francisco and san mateo counties round out the top 5 and you can find the latest vaccine distribution numbers on our website at kron 4 dot com. >> as more californians become protected against the virus. public venues and businesses are making some adjustments to welcome back. customers. but there may be a catch as some businesses are considering asking people to show proof of being fully vaccinated melanie townsend reports from sam sacramento. >> as of today, more than 300,000 people in sacramento county have been fully vaccinated for covid-19 in before california,

noel and marty, good morning. and good morning, everybody. boy, it's going to be kind of warm going on in those inland valleys and we're funding going to feel kind of those microclimates checking in. that means that the coast. >> your party at the some of fog clouds just about all day today. although little break up a little bit in the afternoon and a little chilly in spots, but then warming up nicely in the inland valleys. here's a snapshot of what's going on right now you want to get close and personal here so kids electronic. it's ok, keep our distance. and now we're looking for cooler temperatures to remain at the coast. look at fog clouds still hanging around. i think the break up a little bit by the afternoon. but those temperatures will be reduced or talking about 60's going on there. sfo, by the way, looking no problems. no delays will bit of fog lingering sure chilly up in the north bay in the 30's for right now. 40's covering the east bay 54 antioch. that gives a hint of the micro climates already getting started on a show. stormtra

we're talking with marty this morning on bank earnings, marty you're seeing these numberses out of ba and reflection of a strengthen economy -- i want to get your take on this quarter of b of a also by the way expecting retail sales to be out and up 5.9% in the month of march. after a decline of 3% in february, the expectation is 5.9% month over month we're also expecting jobless claim out later this morning in about two and a half hours 700,000 claims would be down from 744,000, the prior week so marty you've got a back drop for bank of america this morning. of a strengthening economy, and expectations that we could see gdp as high as 9% for 2021 give us your take on the g of a quarter? >> we're seeing negative provisioning that's creating a lot of earning beat on the other side you see the fee income again coming through creating the revenue beat. the fee income, though, is like you asked earlier is sustainable? it is for the short run. but eventually some of these businesses will revert back to more normal levels once liquidity is placed. once liquidity finds its home, it kind of

good morning, camila. >> good marty.ened here at the north church of christ. it's the first time in 2 years the district will be able to celebrate easter with people in side the building, but a lot of the staff a lot of the church members tell me it's not the same if you can see the church. this is how the church has been setting up for the first service of the day. there's temperature checks hand sanitizers and signs asking people to wear face masks inside the main room. they have placed signs to social distance between parties. they are only allowing 75 people in one room in less than 40 in a second because of the limitations. the church is still hosting services online. the church pastor says it's great to have people back in the building. but it's different. >> this will be the first service will say this would be the first service will say get out of the lobby as fast as you can. this is the first service, but we don't allow any socialization to happen inside the building. we encourage everyone to take everything ou

labor secretary marty walsh joins me later in the hour to talk about that very thing. the president also said he wants and needs republicans' help to get this stuff done, everything from jobs to gun safety to immigration. judging by republican senator tim scott's official republican response, that is not going to happen. scott claimed it is biden pushing the two sides apart but that is the exact opposite of the message president biden actually closed with last night. >> we have stared into the abyss of insurrection and autocracy, pandemic and pain and we the people did not flinch. at the very moment our adversaries were certain we would pull apart and fail, we came together and united. we're the use of america! there's not a single thing, nothing beyond our capacity! we can do whatever we set our mind to, if we do it together! >> all right, gang, let's dig deeper into all of this and bring in nbc's monica alba near the white house, leigh ann caldwell on capitol hill, priscilla thompson in georgia, where the president is heading later today and eugene daniels, political

marty makary. dr. makary, thanks of all indeed. is a very, very, tiny baby step, right? i think the announcement said, people who are vaccinated can go outside or biking on their own, for a run, meet with friends outside. that is basically it. it is not exactly liberation day, is it? >> that's right. the message i took away from it, gerry, everybody needs to keep wearing a mask outdoor which is inconsistent with the science except for a small carveout group, those far out from the vaccine and fully vaccinated and they're in small gatherings. we have to move more activities outdoors. weather is nice. safer than indoors. when you make restrictions outdoors, guess what? people stay indoors. they're at greater risk of sedentary life-style, getting the coronavirus and of other problems and they gain weight. guess what the leading risk factor for hospitalization is? it is weight gain. gerry: there is not incentive for people to go out to get vaccination. all this involves, yes, maybe you can go on a bike ride without your mask, otherwise

kevin: well, i am never going to go against marty schenker. want to be clear here, to republicans, they want to have this debate over taxes. they feel that if they are talking about taxes, and immigration, candidly, it helps them in the midterms. to marty's point, we are still talking about spending and investing in america more than $1 trillion, which is still a hefty chunk of change. we are still talking about a large lump sum to be doled out by americans in the short term. lisa: yesterday, treasury secretary janet yellen urged the world to have a baseline for corporate taxes so that there wasn't a race to the bottom. it seems unlikely that that will actually come to fruition, with ireland saying you're right, let's hike taxes on all of these corporations. on the other hand, it does give an indication of the worry and the planning of washington, d.c. what is the bigger message, from your perspective? kevin: her predecessor, secretary mnuchin, walked away from the talks. now you have treasury secretary janet yellen restarting the talks. it is

doctor marty exposes the lie. as border crossings down to the highest point in 15 years and deportations down significantly the biden administration is still refusing to take this crisis seriously, they won't even call it one. did you know amidst all of that we still don't even have a cbp commissioner. hector garza and jason chaffetz are here on that and while biden pretends the crisis at the border doesn't exist he uses the easter bunny to push it familiar agenda. you have to see this. raymond arroyo is here with seen and unseen, this one a day late but not a dollar short, it is classic but first the left is making sure the state of georgia pays dearly for daring to make it selections more secure. they don't just want to defend the state as the land of jim crow, they want to devastate its economy as well and have a willing partner in major league baseball, formerly america's pastime. they announced they would move the all-star game out of atlanta costing the state tens of millions of dollars including a lot of bu

marty. >> thanks, dave. in san francisco, hundreds of people gathered to honor the life of sean monterrosa on what would have been his 23rd birthday. monterroso. you may remember, was shot and killed by vallejo police last june as they responded to a vandalism call at a walgreens kron four's. amanda hari has more. >> there was a lot of sadness, but there was some soy and getting to remember son. this was shawn's first birthday since his death and there were things like food music and even a balloon release and his on are doing everything we can do really to help never mind even story and make everyone knows john story. that's what sean monterrosa's sisters ashley and michelle sees been their goal for the last 10 months since their brother was killed 2020 shot was murdered by the police department april 24th was one of the hardest days yet for the monterroza families. >> it would have big sean's 23rd birthday. it was strange. you know, is one of the things that we look at and we wanted to say

first, labor secretary marty walsh on the employment figures and the overall condition of the economy. followed by the white house coronavirus task force with an update on c.d.c. guidance for travel within the u.s. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these companies and more, including cox. >> teachers are doing whatever it takes to connect with their students and cox is, too. by connecting over 140,000 eligible students in need with low cost internet. >> who wants to see it again? >> me! >> with the connect to compete program, from cox. >> cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: florida republican senator rick scott speaks at an iowa g.o.p. fundraiser in cedar rapids. later, he and senator joni ernst said they are in favor of preserving the state's first in the nation presidential caucuses. senator scott is considered a potential 2024 presidential candidate but hasn't yet publicly announced a white house bid. [applause] >> and we have a special guest here today

one of the big strengths of marty's business is hospitality, travel, lease sure 150,000e erestaurants went under and you're going to do a similar number i bet you had a high percentage of the restaurants relative to the other people who do payroll. >> we did, jim we saw also we've seen year to date the double digit growth in our hr outsourcing business so at a time when clients really needed help and new prospects needed help, managing through the stimulus funds, we were there to help them and hadd a lo of value to what they needed outsourcing up double digits and the gain was the best in four years in the quarter and we're seeing some of the best client retention ever historic best. >> all right this is important in jamie diamond's excellent letter, he talked about how the ppp was in many ways too hard for companies smaller companies to negotiate i think if they had used paychex, that's something you did a great job on how did that work for you versus others >> well, jim, i'm so proud of the paychex team we had forms and everything ready the next day in our flex the software service

marty makary joins us now. doctor, let's just say you got the j&j vaccine. this point i wouldn't be worried, eric. in general with vaccines complications are front-loaded. you see them in the first few days or weeks. so the idea that you're going to develop a complication down the road is so unlikely that we can pretty much get a feel for the safety profile based on the immediate consequences. it's been off the market for 12 days, so if you don't have a complication already, you you'vt nothing to worry about. eric: do they know if these blood clots are actually related to the vaccine or other health issues? >> well, given the background rate of blood clots, good point, eric, you don't know necessarily. here they know if clots -- the clots formed shortly after the vaccination, so that tells you they are likely related. so people need to make their own individual assessment. if you've got a race of 1 in 2.5 million of a fatal complication, people need to make their own decision. eric: they gave me a card, you know, some people have the moderna, other people ha

marty makary, professor of public health at johns hopkins university and a fox news medical contributord good news, dr. makary, for those who have been fully vaccinated. however, listen, with the potent variants, can a fully vaccinated person feel protected on an airplane for several hours? >> yeah, arthel, this is something which is not getting enough messaging out there. we need to let people know that the vaccines are 100 effective against all the variants in preventing death and serious illness. those are really the outcomes we're interested in. so just remember you've got no protection for the first ten days, it takes a couple weeks to kick in, and by the time you're at four weeks, you're good to go. arthel: okay. so i'm safe on the plane if i'm fully vaccinated with my mask on. got it, check one. what if you've only got one of two vaccinations? what can you do, who can you be around and how this. >> so it varies with different medical opinions, but if you look at the data, it's pretty clear that that protection at four weeks is 92%. the one dose is 92% effective for the mow modern

lee zeldin, fox news contributor sean duffy, national security adviser kt mcfarland, martha enter marty makary, ford o'connell and dhs official mark how, also tonight we will hear what is in part to a bidens infrastructure bill, tomorrow night he addresses congress ands american families plan already be in danger of being derailed by his own party, and the cdc, it finally gives an americans incentive to get vaccinated. but why on earth did they wait so long. plus the recall effort againstl gavin newsom has reached a major milestone, but california mbgovernor really number? also tonight the progressive mayor of portland, oregon is changing his tune about rises in his city and he's r not alone, w crime is drowning out to defend the police. and kamala harris pledges millions in aid to stem the crisis of the border, aids tord foreign country, but will throw money at the problem really fix it? i am gerry baker and for liz mcdonald and "the evening edit" start right now. ♪. gerry: let's begin in washington where president biden is indeed for his first address of joint session of congress tomo

aileen marty says the c.d.c.'s new mask guidelines could not have come at a better time. is this a game changer in terms of vaccinating individuals? >> it's a game changer for the vaccinated individuals, but it's really not a big game changer for people who are not. repor seventates are currenad than or ave first doses, and now we're learning of two more cases of the rare blood clots associated with the johnson & johnson vaccine. 17 cases now among the more than eight million doses administered. health officials at the university of california san francisco reported the first male case on monday. in a statement, u.c.s. in a statement, u.c.s.f. doctors noting, "we strongly recommend that everyone, age 16 and over, receive the vaccine." the alternative, says dr. marty, is dire. >> we still have higher levels of covid in the united states today than we did in september 2020. the lesson everyone should be looking at is what happened to india, that thought that they had this thing licked. sg thssedtherin outdoors, but o people, they're runninge dyg. we are still at a very high

infrastructure bill, the secretary of labor, marty walsh, here to talk recovery. "velshi" starts now. >>> good morning. it is saturday, april 3rd. i'm ali velshi. a blockbuster move by major league baseball during its opening week in protest of a new georgia law aimed at making it hard for some citizens to vote. a law critics argue is racist, aimed squarely at minority voters and designed to make sure democrats can't win stateside contests again. in response the mlb announced it's moving the 2021 all-star game and 2021 draft out of atlanta to a still yet to be determined location. the announcement comes two days after president biden weighed in on the draconian new law and suggested he would support a boycott over it. >> it's just not right. this is jim crow on steroids what they're doing in georgia and 40 other states. what is this all about? imagine passing a law saying you cannot provide water or food for someone standing in line to vote? can't do that? come on. or you're going to close a polling place at 5:00 when working people just get off? this is all about

indiscernible] announcer: more on new job numbers at the white house briefing with labor secretary marty walsh. press secretary jen psaki response to q

. >> marty walsh testifies wednesday for the president's 2022 budget request before a house appropriationubcommittee . watch live at 10:00 a.m. on c-span 3, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> c-spanshop.org is the online sure -- store and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. leading up to mother's day, see the newest apparel. you will get a special discount on the purchase. go to c-spanshop.org. >> the senate foreign relations committee held a

i'm glad you mentioned marty and he's a great guy.be here 25 years later? >> yet, i thought so. i must say, chris, since you took over the show i think you've added a level of discipline and focus and sharpness of questioning that has really helped the program and it's been the hallmark of your duty here. chris: thank you for that. juan, did you think the show would be around 25 years later and did you think that you were going to still be doing the show 25 years later? >> well, i'm honored to do it and i must say i wanted to emphasize what brit said, i think you're questioning has become the hallmark of the show and people know they will get sharp questions. you know, i think a lot of this is being able to disagree without being disagreeable and knowing that you can go to a sunday show where you will get really fact-based questions and expect honest, revealing answers and that has become the epitome of what fox news sunday is known for. chris: i got 20 seconds left, brit. everyone is to talk about you and juan getting in these fights

reporters clamoring] >> more on those new job numbers at the white house briefing with labor secretary marty walsh. later, press secretary jen psaki response to questions on other issues. she was

when marty ryan started the show and we didn't even -- fox news didn't even have a studio yet you hadk because you had to find a place to do the show. what did you think about "fox news sunday"? >> my thought was that it was professionally produced and i'm so glad to hear you mention marty ryan's name because he was the originating producer, was with the show for many, many years, a wonderful guy, we all miss him. he did a terrific job. he was also the produce of our election night broadcast in many other specials, so i'm glad you mention marty, he's a great guy. >> chris: did you think -- did you think we were going to be her 25 years later? >> yeah. i thought so. and i must say, chris, since you took over the show, i think you've added a level of discipline and focus and sharpness of questioning that has really helped the program and it's been some of the hallmark of your tour of duty here. >> chris: thank you for that. juan, did you think the show was going to be around 25 years later and did you think that you were going to be still doing the show 25 years later? >> well, i'm hono

doctor marty mc harry will join us with more on that in the next hour.: want to know what is going on. time is 4:08, president biden announcing all us troops will be out of afghanistan by september 11th. >> the united states will begin our final withdrawal on may 1st of this year. we will do it responsibly, deliberately and safely. >> reporter: could ending the 20 year will lead to more threats? dan hoffman worked in the cia and said this is a risky decision. he explains next. >> a 93-year-old veteran gets his high school diploma. the problem moment coming up. ♪♪ puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and wolfgang puck go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free .. jillian: present biden announcing all us troops will leave afghanistan by september 11th. the plan is being called reckless by some as it faces backla

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- >> special guest member of our jobs cabinet, today i am thrilled to have the secretary of labor, marty walsh with us. as you all know he was mayor of the city of boston for the last several years. he led the creation of close to 140,000 jobs. help secure statewide $15 an hour minimum wage pay -- and established universal high quality prekindergarten and free community college for low income students. after following his father into local 223,

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special guest member of our jobs cabinet, today i am thrilled to have the secretary of labor, marty walsh with us. as you all know he was mayor of the city of boston for the last several years. jen: special guest member of our jobs cabinet, today i am n hour minimum wage pay -- and established universal high quality prekindergarten and free community college for low income students. after following his father into local 223, he rose to head the building and construction trades council from 2011 to 2013 before serving as mayor he was a state representative for one of the most diverse districts in massachusetts where he focused on expanding mental health treatment and investing in public transit. he is happy to take a couple of questions. i will be the bad cop, but we will send it over to you. sec. walsh: i am sorry. thank you very much, it is an honor to be here. i want to thank the president and vice president for inviting me to share an update on the economic recovery at this moment in time. the news under the leadership through the american rescue plan, the workforce is climbing out of

secretary marty walsh testifies at a house appropriations subcommittee hearing on the president's 2022 budget request. federal reserve chair jerome powell holds a news conference later in the day to discuss monetary policy and the u.s. economy. that's live at 2:30 p.m. eastern. >> c-span's shop.org is c-span's online store with a collection of options. go there to order a copy of the congressional directory. leading up to mother's day, see our newest apparel. he will get a special discount on your purchase. >> nasa's crew one astronauts held a predeparture news conference yesterday, days before their scheduled splashdown in the atlantic ocean off of the coast of florida. the crew is now scheduled to return to earth saturday after weather conditions forced to delay in the original wednesday landing. this is about half an hour. [no audio] >> station, this is houston. are you ready for the event? >> houston, this is station. >> we are here, days away from wrapping up their mission and returning to earth. we have a few reporters lined up to ask questions. you can press star one to ask a qu

martin marty, who was a much admired theologian called the statute an epochal shift in the western world's relations between the civil and religious fears. by dividing them with the state on one hand and the church on the other, the virginia statute is, in martin marty's words, a hinge between the ages. i think sometimes when we're on this side of the change that the founders accomplished, it's hard to realize it because they have become so much a part of our lives. well, madison made many decisions. but perhaps the wisest was to marry dolley payne todd. he was out walking on a spring day in 1794 when he caught sight of her and was instantly smitten. this happened regularly to men who saw dolley. she was nearly 5'8", a shapely figure. she had black hair, blue eyes, and a startling pale complexion, which she had learn to shield from the virginia sun. she came from a quaker family, which had not, for her, been a good fit. [ laughter ] she was inclined for the gaeities of the world, one quaker woman wrote. and this is my favorite story. a quaker mate ron recall that during an effort to convin

the virginia statute is and martin marty's words a hinge between the ages. i think sometimes we're when we're on this side of the change that the founders accomplished. it's hard to realize it because they have become so much a part of our lives. well madison made many decisions, but perhaps the wisest was to marry dolly payne todd. he was out walking on a spring day in 1794. when he caught side of her and was instantly smitten. this happened regularly to man who saw dolly. she was nearly five eight of shapely figure. she had black hair blue eyes and a startlingly a pale complexion which she had learned to shield the virginia sun. she came from a quaker family, which had not for her been a good fit. she was inclined for the gayities of the world one quaker woman wrote and this is my favorite story a quaker matron recall that during an effort to convince dolly of the seriousness of life. the young girl first smiled and then afterward fell fast asleep. the 26 year old dolly was recently widowed. her husband john had died in a yellow fever epidemic the year bef

marty makary on that. the attention that is getting noted here, whether it's happening this week or next monday, the notion that herd immunity, something that you hear so much about, may be has come to britain and could come here. it's all in how the progress goes, not only with vaccinations but the body's own inherent ability to fight things off on its own regardless of those vaccinations. so we are on top of that. also on top of what was behind major league baseball's decision to boycott atlanta and move atlanta out of the consideration for the all-star game. what if i told you it wasn't all major league baseball? it was just one guy. after this. here's exciting news for veteran homeowners who need cash. refiplus from newday usa. with mortgage rates low and home values high refiplus can help you lower your rate plus turn your home equity into an average of $50,000. money for security today. money for retirement tomorrow. refiplus from newday usa. hi, i'm a new customer and i want your best new smartphone

marty exposes the lies. plus as border crossings jump to their highest point in 15 years and deportations are down significantly the biden administration is still refusing to take this crisis seriously. they won't even call it one. did you know amidst all of that, we still don't even have a cbp commissioner? no one is at the top at the helm. and while biden pretends the crisis at the board doesn't exist he uses the easter bunny to push a familiar agenda. you're going to have to see this. raymond arroyo is here with "seen and unseen." this one, a day late and not a dollar short. it's a classic but first the left is making sure the state of georgia pays dearly for daring to make its elections fairer and more secure. how dare they! liberal woke want to devastate its economy as well. and they now have a willing partner in major league baseball. formerly america's pastime. on friday the league announced it would move the all-star game out of atlanta. costing the state tens of millions of dollars in revenue includ