just for mary ann. it was 1985. and it was magic. >> all right, you can call your first witness. >> and now here she was, 2011, in a courtroom of all places. forced to confess her forbidden love, account for her since. this grandmother, widow, penitent. what story would she tell? >> the main thing going through my mind is to tell the truth. and let the chips fall where they may. >> the truth. such a difficult word. especially when it bubbles up from a past which mary ann mcfarland must have believed it was buried forever. >> and where was your husband? >> he was still in the house. >> men. trouble was they were too. which was the one central fact the inconvenient truth, that caused all the trouble. and might have been forgotten had it not been for the for this inquisitive da, and this long, lean cop, jim wallis, looking on so intently. >> this case was a true love story between three people. one woman who is loved intensely, i mean, over the top by two men. in two very different ways. >> he was the first. the husban

reporting live in san jose, mary anne favro, nbc bay area news. >> mary anne, thank you. >>> the celebration was livestreamed which featured traditional dances and live music. mayor breed and others took the time to raise awareness against people of the aapi community. >> let's uplift one another. share in celebrations like the one we are doing today. >> the city says it is working on new proposals to ensure that san francisco is an equitable place for all. >>> to our weather now. a fallen tree at clay and pierce, it fell on a car. look at this one. this is a much, much bigger tree. it came down on jackson street and then we have other video into our newsroom, sf fire says someone was trapped underneath but managed to crawl out. they are being treated for injuries. >> let's go outside right now, take a look at walnut creek. warm today, trend's going to continue. we've been talking about the winds. some wind changes, though, coming up. rob has that. >> right now, we're really see ing -- 20 to 30 miles per hour and yes, it's reaching walnut creek. 67 degrees right now. a cooling breeze. and we

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green.

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green.the fighting between israel and hamas rages on, president biden for the first time expressed support for a cease-fire. his comments came during a call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu yesterday, where mr. biden reiterated that israel had a right to defend itself against rocket attacks. laura podesta is in new york with the very latest. laura, we understand that israel unleashed more deadly air strikes on the gaza strip yesterday. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie, that's right. the death toll is climbing by the hour. the last we heard, 200 palestinians have been killed, 10 israelis have died and children are among the dead on both sides. >> reporter: israel continued its aerial assault on gaza today. at least 200 palestinians including more than 60 children have been killed since the violence erupted earlier this month. this 6-year-old girl and her father survived one blast but her mother and four siblings did not. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says his mi

anne-marie? >> all right. laura podesta at the united nations. thank you very much. >>> on to the pandemic now, and the cdc defending its decision to lift mask guidance for fully vaccinated americans despite more than half the population not meeting that requirement yet. the agency's director, rochelle walensky, said that the move is based on science, not political pressure. she said if you are vaccinated, you're safe. more than 123 million americans are considered fully vaccinated. that is 37% of the u.s. population. lilia luciano has more from los angeles. >> reporter: confident crowds out and about in l.a. county where 60% of angelenos 16 and older are partially vaccinated. and a pandemic first -- the hollywood bowl is back in business. almost half of all u.s. adults are now vaccinated, but with more than 200 million still not fulled protected, the white house is intent on boosting numbers. >> when you get vaccinated, you become a dead-end to the virus. >> reporter: nationwide, new covid cases

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york, thank you. >>> well, the number-three house republican may be in the final days of her leadership post. liz cheney is facing calls for her ouster over her continued opposition to former president trump. she's spoken against his claims of a stolen election and voted to impeach mr. trump in january. she wrote an opinion essay for "the washington post" saying the gop must steer away from the dangerous and anti-democratic trump cult personality. some republicans are supporting new york representative elise stefanak to replace cheney. she was endorsed by donald trump yesterday. a vote could come as early as next week. >>> caitlyn jenner sat down for her first major tv interview since announcing her bid to become california's next governor. she spoke with fox news host sean hannity last night about her hopes of replacing governor gavin newsom in the expected recall election. the transgender republican and gold medal-winning olympic athlete said that she'd bring

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with millions of americans going maskless this memorial day as we continue to emerge from the pandemic. travel picked up over the holiday weekend. the tsa says it screened about 5.4 million people between thursday to saturday, while tens of millions of others were expected to drive. meantime, president biden yesterday attended a memorial day service in his home state of delaware. he attended the event with his grandson paying homage to our nation's fallen heroes including his son beau. elise preston is in new york. how will president biden mark memorial day today? >> reporter: the president will first participate in a wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. he'll later deliver a memorial day address. >> here for a four-day weekend, and we love it. >> reporter: over half the adults in the u.s. are now fully vaccinated, and many have started to return to their normal lives. >> relief and celebration to be able to be outside again and feel safe. >> reporter: i

i'm anne-marie green. this morning a major fuel pipeline is back on line after being shut down for nearly a week following a cyber attack. supplies are expected to resume flowing, bringing relief to gas shortages in parts of the southeast. colonial pipeline restarted operations yesterday evening. during the shutdown it's estimated panicked drivers emptied gas pumps at more than 10,000 stations. in one case, two drivers got into a fight after arguing over their spots in line. both were charged with assault. all this comes as the national average for a gallon of gas topped $3 for the first time in seven years. laura podesta is tracking the latest developments from new york. laura, when is supply expected to get back to normal? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. according to the company, several days. colonial pipeline said that its employees have been working around the clock, and they will continue to work nonstop to bring deliveries of gas, diesel, certairkets to continue to .how see interruptions.io w

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the uncertain future of a bill creating a bipartisan commission to investigate january's deadly insurrection at the capitol. yesterday the house voted 252-175 to form the panel, but it's unclear if it has enough republican support in the senate. laura podesta is in new york. there was some republican support for the commission in the house, though. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. that's right. liz cheney of wyoming, adam kinzinger of illinois, and tom rice of south carolina among the 35 republicans who broke ranks and voted for this bill which will create the commission. it now heads to the senate, and if passed it will be a year-long investigation into what happened on january 6th in order to prevent this sort of attack from happening again. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: 35 house republicans joined with de pass a 9/11-style commission to investigate the january 6th assault on the u.s. capitol. >> this is about facts. it's not partisan politics. >> reporter:

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york. laura, thank you. >> reporter: thanks. >>> so ahead on "cbs this morning," cdc director rochelle walensky has more on president biden's goal to vaccinate more americans. >>> the death toll has risen to at least three following severe twier tore through the north side of mississippi's capital yesterday afternoon. tere were reports of downed trees, power lines, and roof damage across jackson. crews rushed to rescue people from their first-floor apartments in alabama. they used boats to move across the flooded parking lot as torrential rains slammed large parts of the state. >> we have taken several elderly people out. we've found them another place to stay. just to keep them safe in the meantime. at this time, we have no injuries. >> right now more than 270,000 people in the south are still without power since the severe storm hit. >>> former president trump will learn today whether he'll be allowed back on facebook. the social media company's oversight com

i'm anne-marie green. have a great weekend.

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with efforts to ease the panic buying of gasoline after a cyber attack shut down a major pipeline. some states in the south have declared emergencies as drivers rush to fill up their tanks. more than 1,000 gas stations in the southeast reported running out of fuel, and the biden administration is urging people to calm down and not hoard gas. laura podesta is in new york. when do officials think this pipeline will be restored? >> reporter: good morning. the owner of the pipeline said earlier this week that he hopes to have it fully back up and running by the end of week. t s the southeasfric b >> i think we're going to go on a wild goose chase. >> this is worse than a hurricane. >> reporter: long lines like this are adding to problems at gas stations around the southeast. >> it's not that we have a gasoline shortage, it's that we have this supply crunch and that things will be back to normal soon. >> reporter: the energy department waived some environmental and safety rules to

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a frightening wildfire overnight in santa barbara, california, that threatened a tv station and dozens of homes and buildings. a quick-moving brush fire fueled by wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour erupted overnight on what's known as tv hill. workers at cbs affiliate keyt were evacuated as the flames got dangerously close. residents in surrounding neighborhoods had also been ordered to evacuate. at least one home was damaged, and at least 50 homes and commercial buildings were threatened. there are no reports of injuries, though, and it is not known how the fire started. >>> and now to our other top story -- that fragile cease-fire now in effect between israel and hamas. it comes after 11 days of fighting that has left more than 200 people dead. palestinians poured into the itast?s in gaza to celebrate thl blinn willead hef state antony c to meith israeli and palestinian leaders. laura podesta is in new york. what's being done to try to make sure that the attacks do not

i'm anne-marie green. this morning americans are another step closer to normalcy after the cdc eased restrictions on face coverings. the agency announced yesterday fully vaccinated people can go without masks indoors and outdoors in most settings. right now more than 118 million americans are fully vaccinated. that's 35% of the country's population. laura podesta is in new york. why are some states greeting the cdc guidance with caution, though? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, governors in 25 states including here in new york are still requiring face masks in some public settings. now the reasons behind those decisions vary, but most want a higher percentage of their population to be vaccinated beif the c's rele nuidance it says marks a turning point -- fully vaccinated americans no longer have to wear masks inside or outside at most places across the country. >> we have all longed for this moment. >> reporter: dr. rochelle walensky said the revised advice follows a sharp decline in new infect

>> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. officials say they believe that everyone has been accounted for, but they continue to search through the night. through the night. lifeguards say there was a wide range of injuries including hypothermia.ee a boat carrying more than two dozen people capsized near san diego on sunday. duty when he saw people in the water. >> i gave everything to my wife and said, i'll see you in a bit, and jumped in the water. >> reporter: he and another man training for the navy s.e.a.l.s helped survivors get to pieces of floating debris before lifeguards, the u.s. coast guard, and other agencies arrived. >> we train for the worst and expect for the best. today was not the best. but it's something that i always had in the back of my mind, it just actually happened. >> reporter: lieutenant rick romero believes the 40-foot wooden boat was broken up by the waves. >> in my 28 years of working, i've never seen anything like this or been on a call of this magnitude. i saw people getting sucked out. floating

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking developments over possible new legal trouble for former president trump. the new york state attorney general's office says it is now conducting a criminal investigation into mr. trump's business empire. a spokesperson for attorney general letitia james says the office informed the trump organization it is expanding what had been a civil investigation. it is working with the manhattan district attorney who has been conducting a criminal probe into mr. trump and his company for two years. the state investigation is looking into whether the trump organization falsely reported property values to secure loans and obtain economic and tax benefits. so far, no comment from the trump organization. >>> our other top story now -- the deadly shooting of andrew brown jr. a north carolina prosecutor will not charge sheriff's deputies who opened fire on the 42-year-old black man. for the first time, the public saw portions of body camera footage showing what happened last mont

anne-marie, i want to add a note.prised he came so far and turned out to be strong because the name ethan actually means strong. i know this because my son's name is ethan. >> yes, how appropriate. you know what, it's a great reminder that there are tons and tons of animals out there, dogs and cats. >> right. >> that are in need of being adopted. and they're amazingly appreciate look at the payback that his owner is getting. i think there's a paycheck that comes with that dog, too. >> there was, exactly. >> it's a great story, diane. thank you so much. and a great name. great name choice, by the way. >> i like it, uh-huh. >> thank you. all right. >>> so, up next, getting a head start on broadway. we will tell you which tony winning musical will open weeks before all of the other big shows. before all of the other big ready to shine from the inside out? try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and introducing jelly beans with two

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a positive milestone in the battle against covid as tens of millions of americans prepare to travel for memorial day weekend. 50% of people in the u.s. 18 and older are now fully vaccinated. this comes as moderna says its vaccine could soon be available for kids as young as 12. laura podesta is in new york. laura, how soon are we talking? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. as soon as next month, that's when the company says it will be requesting fda authorization. so far studies show it is 100% effective in kids 12 and older. so if approved, it could join pfizer as a vaccine option for that age group. the head of the cdc has this message for americans heading into the holiday weekend -- >> if you are vaccinated, you are protected, and you can enjoy your memorial day. if you are not vaccinated, our guidance has not changed for you. you remain at risk of infection. you still need to mask and take other precautions. >> reporter: preparations are under way along the jers

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news.". i love you.buh bye mommy. you guys ready? you sure you got everything? drive safe. we all say it; chevy can help you do it. with chevy safety assist standard on the new equinox and trailblazer part of the chevy family of suvs. drive safe. at panera, dinner is hot... and trailblazer part of the chevy family of suvs. and ready to serve. order our warm and toasty sandwiche for dinner tonight with delivery or pick-up. only at panera. >>> our top stories this morning -- the nation is marking an encouraging milestone in the battle against covide lowest point in n thin viruin kids ages 12 to 17. >>> a suspect is in custody after authorities say he held five minnesota bank employees hostage for more than eight hours. the hostages were released and not hurt. police say they were dispatched to the bank yesterday after a bank manager reported a disgruntled man who was upset about a previous transaction. it's unclear if the suspect was armed. >>> sunday is, of course, mother's day. and it will be extra speci

anne-marie? >> all right, laura podesta, thank you so much. >>> authorities in california are offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of a suspect in a road-rage shooting that left a 6-year-old boy dead. aidan laos' mom said she was driving to school when a white volkswagen cut her off on the 55 freeway in orange. the driver then slipped behind her and someone in the vehicle fired a shot. the victim's sister said the bullet cut through the trunk and then hit the boy. >> and he said, "mommy, my tummy hurts." she picked him up, and he was bleeding on her. she had blood on her clothes. >> authorities are asking anyone with information to call them immediately. >>> u.s. secretary of state antony blinken will head to the middle east this week as the cease-fire between israel and hamas continues to hold. new drone footage shows the destruction in gaza after 11 days of fighting. at least 248 palestinians were killed, and 12 israelis. the truce started early friday morning brokere

anne-marie? the money goes to a comedy charity which is great news. >> exactly. >> diane king hall in new york. diane, thank you. >> thank you. >>> up next, crypto controversy. how elon musk's appearance on "saturday night live" caused a digital currency to tumble. a digital currency to tumble. yoyour heart i is at the h ht ofof everythining you do.. and if y you have heart fafailure, therere's a medidicine spececifically m made for hearart failure e entres. it's a h heart failulure medie prescribeded by momost cardiolologists. enentresto wasas proven susupr at helpingng people ststay ale anand out of t the hospitat. heart t failure cacan change the struructure of y your hea, so it t may not wowork as we. enentresto helelps improvee your h heart's abibility toto pump blooood to the b b. and withth a healthihier hea, there's nono telling where lifefe may take e you. don'n't take entntresto if pregnanant, it can c cause harm,m, a deatath to an ununborn bab. don't tatake entreststo withn ace ininhib

we're going to get to mary anne in a moment, but let's begin with sergio quintana, live in oakland.yeah, usually may

this is mary anne and is marina. this is judy nice. this me and a cup us behind there 6 people in cecilia flatmates are all filipino. they only come home at night. the official rent for the apartment is about $1200.00 a month. but the sick tenants pay more than $2200.00, almost doubled. the difference is kept by the landlady. we have to bear with each other. so it is not like it is my own room that i can have my own privacy. it is not like that. if you want to be alone, you can go to the park. you can take a walk, just like that. so how does everyone i'm calling on t? they're ok to see you is 48 years old and has 2 children who is studying back in the philippines. she came to switzerland to make money to send home for their education. i haven't seen my family for 4 years already and it is really difficult for a mom to p l. a from them. it is. it is hike breaking. i say because i wasn't able to witness their lives. they go to school. i wasn't able to i wasn't there to prepare the food to greet them when they come home to send him to sch

this is mary anne, and is marina. this is judy nice. this me and the coppers behind there 6 people in the senior flatmates are all filipino. they only come home at night. the official rent for the apartment is about $1200.00 a month, but the sick tenants pay more than $2200.00, almost doubled. the difference is kept by the landlady. we have to bear with a shudder. so it is not like it is my own room that i can have my own privacy. he does not like that. if you're going to be alone, you can go to the park, you can take a walk, just like that. so how does everyone i'm calling on t? they're okay. taking care of them to see you is 48 years old and has 2 children who is studying back in the philippines. she came to switzerland to make money to send home for their education. i haven't seen my family for 4 years already and it is really difficult for a mom to p l. e from them. it is. it is hike breaking, i say because i wasn't able to witness their lives. they go to school. i wasn't able to i wasn't there to prepare the food to greet them when

mary anne _ dangerous place to be for everybody. mary anne marsh, thanks forjoining us from boston.s most of the state's population — to investigate claims of fraud and malpractice. despite the republican—controlled county board of supervisor denouncing the audit as a "sham", here was the most senior republican in the arizona senate justifying the statehouse's investigation. here was the president of the senate speaking in the safe house. this has nothing to do with overturning the election or decertifying electors or anything else. and it never has been about that. what this is about is the arizona senate, we are in charge of creating, passing laws and ensuring that elections are done properly, accurately, safely, with full election integrity. summon her party are entertaining disproving conspiracy theories. among disproven conspiracy theories circulating in arizona — the idea that thousands of ballots were airlifted from south korea to phoenix airport the day after the election, auditors have been using uv light to check for any bamboo fibres in the ballots. another suggested that

mary anne?hat announced that it would no longer require fully vaccinated customers to wear a mask. however, that change has not gone into effect yet because it is up to each individual county in the state to make the call. right now all of the counties are waiting for california, the state, to make a decision. some shoppers say that they cannot wait to go maskless in stores while others say they plan to keep the mask on because they just felt it was too soon to go without it. still others are waiting for guidance from california which still has not said if it will mirror the cdc's new recommendations. >> just reflects how northern california feels about masks which is always more conservative than the rest of the country and whether or not they'll sort of take the recommendations carte blanche or finesse the recommendations remains to be seen. >> reporter: usf infectious specialist says for most healthy fully vaccinated people it appears to be safe to be in a store without a mask because researc

i talk about mary ann shed carey a lot. she is an african-american woman who moves to canada. she starts the provincial freeman. she's the first black woman editor of any newspaper certainly in canada, but in north america and she is a huge advocate for the enslaved she's constantly recruiting people to come to canada and it's martin delaney who says to her, you know, instead of instead of pushing people to come to canada. we should really start recruiting for this war because i feel like war is inevitable it is coming and so she comes back to the united states on the brink of war and starts to recruit troops to fight in the civil war. but women are a part of aids and almost like sort of refugees societies where slaves that come to the north. they are making sure they have food. they are making sure they have clothing. they are helping them get jobs helping them get situated they have sewing circles and prayer circles so that women are at every aspect of the movement and a lot of these famous abolitionists robert purvis frederick douglass william parker lewis hayden all of the

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with president biden's push to convince more americans

i'm anne-marie green.

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green.erica rebounds from covid there are new questions about where the virus came from. a u.s. intelligence report

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. as the fighting between israel

ann marie and manus? annmarie: thank you. just ahead, dana -- data on the chinese economy lacks estimates. this is bloomberg. ♪ annmarie: good morning. this is "daybreak: europe." china's economic recovery cooling down, consumer spending lagging estimates, retail sales grew more than expected. the national statistics bureau said the economy is still challenged by the pandemic and uneven global recovery. joining us is our asia correspondent. a few big messes here. csi 300 still chugging along ahead, but what does this mean for the pboc? >> as you mentioned, a pretty mixed set of numbers. as expected on the industrial side of the economy and fixed assets, doing ok, but the retail numbers was the big takeaway for a lot of observers today. as you mentioned, there was a mess in the forecast, it came in at 17% and economists expected 25%. even when you know the extortion and look at the numbers on an average two basis, we also saw retail sales slowed in april. the interesting thing is economist wondering why is that the case becaus

anne-marie: the plastic pandemic efforts to reduce the use of , single use plastic tech was setback duringmic and safety replaced sustainability. plus a satellite out of control, and a team of engineers, it is not a movie. it is the final frontier for trash.

typically 40% to 45% of the entire company he will be succeeded by two people, mary ann lake and jen piepszak they'll share the role the new cfo is jeremy barnum the timing is not a huge surprise smith is 62 and never sought the ceo role himself if anything, it could have happened a fraction earlier if not for the challenges of last year around dimon's health and the pandemic daniel pinto, who runs the investment bank, now becomes sole president and sole coo. he is unquestionably the short-term heir apparent should anything happen to dimon or should the board decide to remove him that is not expected the board want him to continue to serve, i'm told, for a significant number of additional years. dimon's own permanent repost is always five more years the reality is likely to be at least a few more years in part the wait is to allow one of the younger crop of potential successors to make sure they are ready. the longer the wait, the more other names could come into play too, sara. the other thing that came up as well as the prospect when there is a handover for split chair and ceo role

next mary anne mcmanus is a vice president of healthy benefits of ibm and serves as chair is of the american benefits counsel board of directors. we are glad to have you here today. i may look like to introduce elizabeth milito a senior executive counsel to the nationalal federation of busines serves in her role since march of 2004. thank you for joining us. we will go to ms. shabo for opening comments. >> thank you for your leadership on paid leave well before the pandemic again carried and thank you so much senator burr for having me here today as well. how we care for ourselves and one another. i want to touch briefly on paid family medical leave. first paid sick days. in march of 2020, 25% of workers and 70% of low-wage workers did not have a single paid day at their jobs. these are just as surely workers in food service retail janitorial services many the same workers on the front lines of this pandemic is essential workers. for others they are two to three days away from her jeopardizes their ability to buy groceries for a month pay gas and utilities. 7.5 days rest mortgage or rent. fo

i am driving and changing the gears, it is dangerous when anne-marie takes a day off but i will give it a go. bitcoin, elon musk comes out -- some people talk about the gentrification of some geographies -- elon musk tries to greenify bitcoin. north american bitcoin miners planning reduce usage. ray dalio was saying he prefers crypto rather than bonds. you have this new renaissance in bitcoin. i gave you this thought from john norman yesterday -- how big is this bubble or is it a bubble or what is the contagion risk from this? this is not the 1980's or the dot-coms of the 1990's, there is the enthusiasm of the elon musk quote on twitter. it is not the subprime crisis of the 2000's. i spoke to the head of fx at hsbc and he says there's no correlation between the polity of bitcoin and cross currencies, just putting that out there. talk about the fed, reaffirming the narrative that it is transitory not permanent, get over yourself. they are discussing the ongoing debate, an event on monday evening. an important part of the inflation done namic is longer-term inflation expectations and t

louis, the manager of mary anne's tea room said, quote, it's heartbreaking that the business is there but i can't hire anyone. and that restaurant was forced to just close down because they didn't have enough workers. in kansas city, the president of the big biscuit said we have never had a hiring drought like this before. and according to him, he said there's no doubt we are up against unemployment that's been artificially increased and stimulus payments give people the opportunity not to show up for work. in branson, just as the busy summer season is getting underway, the general manager at mel's hard luck diner says he's so short staffed that they have to close sunday evenings now, a time when they would normally be open, just to compensate for the fact that they don't have enough people to do the seven evenings and seven days of business that they were used to doing. he says he can't even get people to show up for a job interview, let alone show up to work. just down the street in branson one of the great theme parks in america, the silver dollar city theme park, told me a couple

tom: someone from london, anne-marie saying she left for the first time in 2020 -- laughed for the firstin 2021. jonathan: someone put us together and you knew nothing about english football. how on earth do you know everybody who owns each club? i had no idea. tom: i am up at 2:00 a.m.. roger bootle is telegraph list of telegraph football. tom: i am worried about harry kane. four years ago where harry kane was going to go to ac milan. why can't that happen again? jonathan: i don't think with the club he is looking for. tom: seriously, yes to go to the biggest paycheck. jonathan: that is not coming from us. a good come from paris, spain -- it could come from paris, spain. tom keene, jonathan ferro. equity futures are down 15 points on the s&p 500. we are declining list of your bond market is at 1.66. down about a basis point. this is "bloomberg." ♪ >> there are going to be a lot of differences in how schools reapproach in person learning in the fall. we will look to those numbers to really think about if incidents falls below a certain amount, will masks come off, will kids be fully back

ann marie shares this puppy, this almost 4-month-old puppy loves to play before the alarm.er has to admit she has 61-year-old twins. look at that photo! happy birthday. linda is up to move back to minnesota after 11 years of traveling from various states for work contracts, we're finally going to be with our children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, friends and fur babies. and thank you. i got a note from someone who says, just when you think you've seen it all, people fill gasoline in plastic bags. nowhere in the universe is it not too early for this. >>> coming up on "morning joe," as the pipeline hack raises questions about security, we hear from jennifer granholm. and adam kinzinger joins the conversation on the heels of liz cheney's ouster as gop conference chair. don't go anywhere. "way too earl," just moments away. "way too early," just moments away the remarkable gx and lx. lease the 2021 gx 460 for $529 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. lease the 2021 gx 46

anne-marie: germany has already raised some alarms.ried about other countries cutting up travel to the u.k.? michael: no. most european countries are looking at the u.k. and saying they are 60% to 70% vaccinated, they will have vaccines on demand by the end of may. they are removing restrictions. most countries already have some elements of the indian variant in their country. vaccinations are removing the threat of hospitalizations. we think you'll be a water two week issue and then people will return to focusing on vaccinations. manus: i've been fortunate enough to do a couple of trips. i've spent 300 euros on pcr and one full day executing those pcr's at either end of the trip. the return to pre-covid demand levels are the biggest hindrance. the cost of the pcr's and the time of executing. your business model of fast in, fast out, it is structurally challenged, isn't it? michael: it is for a couple of months. i think vaccinations will rapidly overtake pcr tests. as we see, 80% of the adult population vaccinated by the end of june. i