just minnesota.ld connections to water treatment facilities so every single child in minnesota and across america with turn on the faucet and drink clean water. [applause] without their parents worrying about how forever chemical -- you think you'd hear that phrase? forever chemicals -- are in the ground and how they're impacting on the health and well-being open the population. this is the united states of america for god's sake, this is long overdo. we need tens of thousands of plumbers and pipe fitters to do the work and they get paid a prevailing wage with benefits. and the ability to build a middle class life. the law will mike high speed internet affordable and available everywhere in the united states. today 12% of minnesotans tonight have internet subscriptions. in someplace there's no broad band at all, this law will make high speed internet available in minnesota, urban, suburban and rural. over $20 billion. and the 21st century in america, no parent should have to sit outside a fast food r

of minnesota and his father god from minnesota and then. [inaudible]. and my great grandfather, also from thehe university of minnesota. and during class registration time when a couple of times one of the stretchers during i received notices from the registrar saying that i would not be allowed to register for the interview fine for a textbook. i went down to the registrar's office and explained to them that they were talking to the wrong person. i think would really have to get with my grandfather of course is not with us so university of minnesota, the twin cities, and these backgrounds were both of my grandmothers looked including myra grandmother who came from norway to the united states just before world war i as did her husband would be raised three children in brainerd, minnesota. this book is in many ways a personal book that i've written. my family does inevitably surface and the force of the narrative of course in my discussion which is not just about the vikings per se which is really the first part of the book but also about the cultural sk

maud borup is over 100 years old and has deep ties to minnesota. i group a farmer's daughter working as a server at the american legion at the age of 13. i joined the army and attended basic training at the age of 17 and went on to serve almost ten years as a medic. i graduated from minnesota state university mankado and after working my way up the corporate ladder found myself in a unique position to acquire and lead maud borup. today as a certified woman and veteran-owned business we are deeply committed to our community. with our corporate office located in plymouth and our factory in la center. i was asked to join today's hearing to share my perspective and experience navigating supply chain challenges. i begin by placing a spotlight on our workforce. my business faces a dire shortage of workers. at 200 employees, we are down roughly 100 from our optimal number of staff. since december of 2020, we have instituted a 36% hourly salary increase and we still have trouble recruiting workers. some factors driving the situation are economic. our gener

caller: minnesota. host: minnesota, sorry. mn not mi. go ahead, lori. caller: thank you for taking my call. i love listening to you guys. i am beside myself with what is going on in the republican party. it is so scary and donald trump has been lie, scam, cheat, steal, fake, fraud trump since he was small. he was brought up that way and then he ran our country that way and is still lying, scamming, cheating and stealing. and if this does not end, we are going to lose america because we are going to lose democracy. all he wants to be is like putin, be like xi ping, all of them. he wants to rule and he wants his dynasty and if he gets back in, it will be like putin. host: thank you, lori. the house will be in later at 2:00 eastern and the senate this morning at 10:00 on c-span2. the work ahead part of that reported in rollcall. new funding bill likely to extend to early 2022. the current deadline is friday. the democrats and republicans on monday haggled over details of the stopgap spending bill that appears to run into late january at a minimum with repu

over 100 years old like me, it has deep ties to minnesota. i grew up a farmer's daughter working as a server in american legion of the age of 13. i joined the army and attended basic training at the age of 17 and went on to serve almost tenure as a medic. he graduated from at acetic state university and after working my way up the corporate ladder, found myself in a unique position to acquire this. we are deeply committed to our unity the corporate office located in factory in the center. i was asked to join the hearing to share my's perspective strength navigating supply chain charges. i begin by placing a spotlight in our workforce. business space is in dire shortage of workers. 200 employees wear down 100 staff. thus december of 2020, 36% hourly salary increase and we still have trouble recruiting workers. some factors in this situation are economic, general community maintains low unemployment rate, almost four percentage below the average of around 4%. other factors are geographic. we are located in proximity businesses competing in the

let's go to president biden speaking in minnesota. pres.iden: the idi would be standing, waiting to introduce a president, i would find daunting. i was trying to reassure her, but she clearly did not need any reassurance. [laughter] pres. biden: thank you for your service in the united states military. [applause] governor, thanks for the welcome to minnesota. i was telling the governor on the ride here from the airport that i started coming to minnesota back in 1973. one of my mentors, for real, ended up being two, was hubert humphrey. he helped me campaign in 1972 as a 29-year-old candidate for united states senate from my home state of delaware. he gave me credibility i am not sure i deserve, but it helped a great deal. i had to wait to be eligible to be sworn into you have to be 30 years old to be sworn in. while i was in making sure i was hiring my staff, i got a phone call from the fire department saying there had been an accident and the poor woman they put on the phone had to say, your wife and daughter are dead. my wife was christma

protecting the minnesota, the modern equipment was moved next to the virginia. the two traded shots with one another at point blank range but doing no significant damage. each ship tried to ram the other. each commander tried to find a weak spot. through it all, the minnesota remained afloat. only an iron ship could stop another iron ship. the battle that took place that day left neither the monitor nor the virginia seriously damaged and both sides claimed victory. ultimately historians call it the battle of draw. in fact, there was one clear winner, the age when warships went over. sadly, the uss monitor sinks with less than a year afloat. on december 29th, 1862, the monitor was sent to join the blockading forces of north and south carolina. it departed hampton roads. you can see in the background it's a paddle wheeler. on december 30 of 1862, it encounters a storm off cape hatteras. on december 31st, the next night, modern battles stay afloat, and that evening the monitor goes down for the last time with the loss of 16 officers and crew. now, the vessel was di

so the increase that we see in minnesota is multi-factored.ide for a minute, the delta variant was fundamentally a game-changer. it changed how we view this pandemic and particularly the coronavirus. what we see is that there's more breakthrough cases that carry it. and as we see with the israel data, it indicates that once you're triple vaccinated, meaning you got a booster, you're much more protected from hospital dagss, particularly if you're elderly. minnesota is unique in the fact that they did not have the same type of surge that we did in the south during the delta surge. and now they're seeing that. this is a worry i have for most of the midwest in particular who have patches of unvaccinated pockets, and now that they're dealing with the delta variant in the dead of the winter that's fast-approaching. >> the expectation here, of course, is roughly an hour from now the cdc will sign off on booster shots for all adults in this country. how much of a difference will that make? >> so it's incredibly important that we understand what -- wha

meanwhile also in minnesota, jury selection getting underway in the trial of a former minnesota policeharged in the shooting death of 20-year-old dante wright, yet another case that captured nationwide attention and sparked protests. in fact, this is a live look inside the courtroom here as jury selection continues this morning. back in april, brooklyn center police officer kim potter was recorded on camera fatally shooting wright during a traffic stop. potter claims she mistakenly pulled out her gun instead of her taser. she's facing two felony counts of first and second degree manslaughter. police say they were attempting to take wright into custody after pulling him over for expired tags. i understand that one juror has been selected so far. what can you tell us about him or her? >> reporter: that's exactly right. this happened in just the past couple of minutes. the first juror was seated. we don't know the identity of these jurors, but he sounds to be an older man. he's a writer, a medical writer. we do learn a little bit about them because each juror requesting questioned today h

like minnesota, there are thousands here. >> nice to meet you!: lisa and i had fun getting to know each other during the short visit, but instead of answering questions, meeting lisa created more. now that i know about you, it just makes me start to, you know, go down the rabbit hole of, who was-- who was our father? what-- is he still alive? do we have other siblings out there? i'm also very aware that many adoptees do not get this opportunity, and that helps me to know how special it is that we-- we did find each other. >> hill: finally tonight, directors, actors, writers and musicians continue to pay tribute to stephen sondheim this weekend as two of his musicals play in new york. the legendary composer and lyricist died yesterday at his home in connecticut at age 91. outside the theater named for him there is a now a makeshift memorial. among those sharing their memories were barbra streisand who tweeted, "thank the lord that sondheim lived to be 91 years old so he had the time to write such wonderful music and great lyrics! may he rest in pe

ellis and for what he did in minnesota. he did and what all -- do an independent assessment and decide if the charges are appropriate and then prosecute the case. a above reproach completely successfully said keith thank you. the murder of george floyd shook the entire nation and george floyd was not the only man who died unjustly. what happened though it was really a spark for this entire nation to reckon with our race and in the north carolina we have a long and problematic number of race issues and the governor asked me and i was honored along with justice anita earls of our north carolina state court abroad based task force. we had public defenders criminal justice reform advocates community leaders, policymakers sheriffs and chiefs of police andhe line officers prosecutors. we had a full array of perspectives represented on our task force and we met untold number of hours from july through december basically weekly and we came up with a report that i'm very proud of, 125 recommendations that the governor made clear thi

through it all the minnesota remained afloat. only an iron ship could stop another iron ship. that battle left neither the monitor or both damaged and boebl sides climed victory and it is called i draw. there was one winner, the age of war ships was over. sadly the uss monitor sinks. on december 29th, 1862, the monitor was off of north and south carolina. it departs hampton roads and you could see the image in the background, bound for bow ford, north carolina. in 1862 it encountered a storm off of campaign hatteras and the next night they bat toll stay afloat and shortly after midnight that evening, monitor goes down for the last time. with the loss of 16 officers and crew. now the vessel was discovered in 1974 in the now bay between duke university and the navy that discovered it, in 1975 it is our nation's first national marine sanctuary. so you may have heard of plnt and remember that we recovered from the vessel, including that gun turning, that gigantic naval which is now in newport news, virginia. but what this allows us to do was now to look further afield of the monit

host: catherine in minnesota. good morning. caller: good morning. when we talk about race theory, i think my own fear -- when i think about historically the way i was taught in a classroom in minnesota, they left out so much information. they left out anything that did not reflect positively on white people. so, we were not teaching much about race at all. i, fortunately, went to a catholic college in minnesota, saint catherine's, and got the opportunity to take some incredible coursework and read some things that are difficult to read, and some of these things, but, you know what? what we are teaching in our classrooms are so limited, and we are not exposing people to the pain. there is such a limitation. it is hard not to realize how we have left out so many groups of people. right now, i worked at a school , and we had 25% black, asian, white, and mixed-race kids. we had a school that was so diverse, and these kids are just wanting to learn. and they did not release each other like the other. i feel heartbroken that as a white woman i have not ha

stauber of minnesota, i inform the house that mr. stauber of minnesota will vote nay on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. veasey, i inform the house that mr. veasey will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by dr. joyce of pennsylvania, i inform the house that dr. joyce will vote no on h.r. 5376. as the member designated by mr. kelly of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. kelly will vote no on h.r. 5376. as the member designated by mr. ration that willer, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. krishnamoorthi in a mooghty, i inform the house that mr. krishnamoorthi in a moorgty will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. carroll, i inform the house that mr

weary medical workers are struggling to keep up in colorado, new mexico, and rural minnesota as covid patients are again packing i.c.u.s. >> get the vaccination. stay out of the hospital. >> reporter: hospitalizations are surging in at least 20 states as winter approaches and people spend more time indoors. >> we're at levels now that we were at about this time in december last year. >> reporter: in colorado, frontline workers at u.c. health fear a winter surge. 86% of i.c.u. beds statewide are now full. >> people to their literal very last breath are denying that this is actually happening. >> reporter: and the resistance to vaccines was boosted by a federal appeals court ruling friday. the court blocked the biden administration's vaccine requirement for large businesses, calling it fatally flawed and stagger will overbroad. 32% of the country hasn't gotten a single shot. >> more people are going to get infected. more people are going to die than should be. >> reporter: to slow the spread, california, colorado, and new mexico aren't waiting for the c.d.c. and are now allowing anyone

minnesota will be at levi's to take on the niners.nd they're in the thick to have had wild card race the niners bringing their three-game-winning streak here two home against raptors. dubs lead big 20 early in the gail up 12 after one. highlights coming your way at 11:00. look walton is out in san francisco the kings firing their head coach after a 68-39 in two-plus, seasons. alvin gentry takes over as the interim head coach. college hoops. stan ford, women at gonzaga that's lexy and lacey hall's parents. anxious in the crowd. tied at 58-58. and-one. stan ford would lead by one. walker, three ball is good. gonzaga up one. and cardinal made a free-throw so con gaga's kalin throng. and stan ford survives 66-62. busy sports day, dion. a little bit out of breath after that niners highlight. that was crazy. department that was awesome to see in the news department, sadly for not as a happy reason. just ahead, heart takes on many forms the man we're about to introduce you to, certainly exemplifies that see how he hi, my name is cherrie. i'm

all the action is in michigan and minnesota, vermont and new hampshire. be some new mexico and colorado. but it is not going to be the whole country on fire. so i think that will happen again, if it is happening in the wintertime, and it will just move around. we will move around resources. and we have a lot more therapies at hand for breakthrough infections. crossing fingers, things will look different. kristen: ok. before you share this new cdc study that tells us something about the delta variant and childbirths? dr. chin-hong: yeah. the cdc released studies on friday showing that not only can pregnant people get preterm labor and early birthss, but they can actually have fetal loss. stillbirths were described by the cdc in two studies. 0.5% pre-delta. during delta, it will pregnant. kristen: dr. chin-hong, thank you very much. now that i thought about it more, i share a can of soda with my family, what is sharing a swab, right? [laughter] dr. chin-hong: i know, that is what they call pool testing. kristen: thank you so much for your insight and advice

minnesota democrat ilhan omar is one of only three muslims serving in congress. in this video taken at an event boebert joked and seemed to suggest that omar could be wearing explosives when with her in an elevator. >> i looked to my left and there

dakotas and western minnesota.ere's how much snow we're expecting to fall. the worst of it will be north and west of minneapolis/st. paul. northern minnesota could see up to a foot of snow with this one. in the meantime, this large storm causing thunderstorms up and down the i-95 into friday. some could be strong to severe with isolated tornadoes. i'm accuweather meteorologist kevin coskren. >>> coming up, the pastor giving a sermon outside his burning home. >>> also ahead, dramatic new evidence revealed in the ahmaud arbery death trial and a defense attorney in the case under fire for objecting to, quote, black pastors in the courtroom. >>> and a 1-year-old boy found safe after being kidnapped in a stolen video. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has go

like linda from minnesota. >> when things went south, i mean, she was bitter.ed revenge or whatever you wanna call it. >> reporter: but the agents weren't interested in his sob stories. they had something else in mind. >> and let me ask you, have you ever served in the military? >> no. >> never served in the military? >> no. >> have you ever been in law enforcement before? >> no. >> fireman? >> no. >> the only thing that he essentially really told the truth about is that he wasn't in the military, he wasn't a pilot, he wasn't a special agent with ncis. >> reporter: and yet, the agents had security video of derek walking around in an airport posing as a fighter pilot. >> and one of the things he did was he would tell one victim that he was deploying for the weekend and she would drop him off at dfw on a friday night at one terminal. >> and then he would walk to a different terminal and have another victim pick him up. and he would tell her he just got back. >> reporter: so they put the question to him. >> do you wear uniforms of military personnel? >> no, i don'

in minnesota today touting the benefits of the new infrastructure law.ht against coronavirus. the white house waiting to learn more about the new omicron variant. but bracing for a potential threat to the nation's economic recovery. which fed chair jerome powell warned congress of today. >> greater concerns about the virus could reduce people's willingness to work in-person which would slow progress in the labor market and intensify supply chain disruptions. >> reporter: the president is urging caution, but not panic. as he travels to cities across the country. explaining how the $1 trillion infrastructure investment can improve the lives of americans through new roads, bridges, broadband internet service and more. the administration is also intensifying its push for the second piece of the president's economic agenda. still stuck in the senate. at the same time, the white house is balancing a two-tiered crisis. rising covid cases and inflation. both global challenges hitting close to home here in the u.s. >> this mutational profile is very different fro

he is flying over wisconsin to get to minnesota today. >> yeah. on their back feet. once you get off of stride, it is hard to get back in the right stride. i repeat, who is in charge? not only who is in charge of the issue of supply chain but who is in charge of making these decisions inside the white house? who is in charge of setting policy? who is in charge of setting a schedule? who is in charge of thinking these things over? the president is not being well served by the people around him. we've seen 10 months of problem after problem after problem. most of which could be avoided and much of which could have been solved or dealt with, which aren't. we go back to where we started. supply dhin. -- chain. they knew they had a problem with it when they walked into office and now they want to look like they are doing something about it. we don't even know what they are doing because they don't know what they are doing except giving a speefrntion making an appearance. meeting with executives and hoping people say we're working on the problem and it'

massachusetts, michigan and minnesota among states seeing an alarming surge in patients. >>> authorities on alert over the holiday. a crowd of millions expected for the return of the macy's thanksgiving day parade right here in new york city. the fbi warning of new cyber threats over thanksgiving. american businesses and government agencies told to be ware of hackers following ransom ware attacks over previous holidays. >>> your money. black friday deals available right now. huge sales on laptops, air fryers and air pods. and with major stores closed on thanksgiving, record sales online tomorrow. >>> and america strong tonight. the 8-year-old boy with the powerful thanksgiving wish to feed others. that wish granted and more. >>> good evening, it's great to have you with us on a busy wednesday night. i'm whit johnson, in for david. and we begin with that verdict in the ahmaud arbery case. three white men found guilty of felony murder. arbery, a young black man, was shot and killed while running through their neighborhood. the prosecutor saying he didn't have to stop just because they told

you can see the president last hour getting off air force one in minnesota.ical college there. he'll deliver remarks right after and he's expected to touch on the supply chain, something jolene kent spoke about exclusively with labor secretary marty walsh. >> when do you think the supply chain will get back to normal? >> i don't think there's ever a normal in the supply chain. i think it's ups and downs over the years. it's not that type of industry. and i think that we're seeing a lot of relief today in the port of l.a., in the port of long beach here. we're certainly seeing in philadelphia a couple weeks ago, we're seeing relief there. we're seeing relief in south carolina. >> mike is traveling with the president in minnesota. >> hey, hallie. the president just arrived here at dakota county technical college. he's going to be taking a tour here and remarks. there's a lot crowding out the president's time and agenda. the omicron variant threatening to block out what the white house wants to do, which is to keep selling the bipartisan infrastructure bill, whi

minnesota congressman tom emmer of the nrcc. thank you again. all right.r sunday morning futures. i'm jason chaffets in for maria bartiromo. thank you to maria for letting me sit in her seat. for more, you can watch us again today at 3:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox news. and be sure to check out my podcast, jason in the house, just type in jason in the house, you can go to download it and fox newspodcast.com or wherever you get pod casts. hope you have a wonderful, wonderful holiday season. it's a time of thanks-giving, a time to thank those people who do so much for us and make us the greatest country on t of the planet. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ watch: serena williams... wonder woman.... serena... wonder woman... serena... ace. ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. ♪♪ howard: i have been saying it for months on the air, and my column, podcast and no

the monitor took a protective position next to the uss minnesota which is a frigate. and the battle was certain to come the next day. on march 9 coming to to to to the virginia fired from a thousand yards out hitting the ship and causing an explosion. protecting minnesota the uss monitor intercepted for the next four hours the two ironclads circle one another shade -- trading shots and shelves of point brown -- pointblank range. each tried to ram the other. the commuter tried to find a weak spot in third all -- the battle that took place that day left neither the monitor or the virginia seriously damage a both sides claim victory. ultimately they would call the battle of draw. it was firebrand technology. the uss monitor sinks with less than a year afloat. on december 29 the meeting 62 the monitor joined the forces off north and south carolina. you can see the image in the background going to beaufort north carolina. december 30, 1862 it encounters is dorm off of cape hatteras and the next night the monitor battle the storm and it worsens and surely after midnight tha

but in one minnesota community, the ugliness has reached an entirely new level.ng a school board member's transgender child. the story tonight from cnn's evan mcmorris-santoro. >> i took him in the car -- >> reporter: kelsey and chris waits and their kids abbey and kit live in their dream house in hastings, minnesota. >> another pancake? >> reporter: for a few more weeks anyway. >> order up. ooh, look at the steam on that one. when i left the navy, when i left active duty, i had a job opportunity here, and i flew out. kelsey said, well, i hope the interview went well because we're moving here. this town is great. this town is perfect. this is what i want. >> how do you feel about hastings now? >> i can't unsee the things that have been sent to me. i think with time, i will find forgiveness. >> reporter: kelsey is one of those school board incumbentsdy f -- defeated this year by parents angry over mask rules. >> masks should be a parent's decision. >> reporter: and diversity and inclusion programs. >> this community was very split. >> reporter: she voted for maski

minnesota congressman tom emmer of the nrcc. thank you again. all right.t for sunday morning futures. i'm jason chaffets in for maria bartiromo. thank you to maria for letting me sit in her seat. for more, you can watch us again today at 3:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox news. and be sure to check out my podcast, jason in the house, just type in jason in the house, you can go to download it and fox newspodcast.com or wherever you get pod casts. hope you have a wonderful, wonderful holiday season. it's a time of thanks-giving, a time to thank those people who do so much for us and make us the greatest country o o - [narrator] modern life, different schedules, different meals, different times. how do you keep everyone happy? with five cooking options, the cuisinart griddler is the ultimate in versatility. it has a full griddle, a full grill, a half grill, half griddle, a contact grill, and a panini press. redesigned with a sleek look, the griddler has a sear function, digital adjustable temperature control, a count up and down timer for precise cooking tim

y desde el estadio le tengo todo el anÁlisis de la gran victoria sobre minnesota. ♪♪ ♪♪ ya vamos paras noches desde el levis stadium donde consiguieron una victoria importante. vamos a revisar lo mejor de este partido porque fue caÓtico, y se fueron 14 a 14 y despuÉs iba a venir el que era el 21 a 14. y drompiendo el rÉcord como corredor este jugador. y despuÉs los problemas, aquÍ hay dos anotaciones, a pesar que consiguieron ese touchdown, eran dos para posesiones, iba a venir este regreso de patada que venÍa hasta las diagonales y era un partido que se esperaba como habÍa sido, estamos esperando que sea de ida y vuelta, y los san francisco se ponÍan a sufrir porque fallaba este gol de camy todo se decide en la Última jugada, y cayeron de manera estoica, y fallÓ aquÍ y asÍ fue como los 49ers consiguieron la victoria. hoy me acompaÑa jesÚs, la voz en espaÑol de los 49ers, cuÉntame tu impresiÓn de este encuentro. >>> quÉ tal amigos, un partido importante, se reponen a la ofensiva y la defensiva. y de hecho se vieron bien en el juego terrestre, la defensiva que respondiÓ haciendo las ju

minnesota got the score but rush got dallas with a minute left. the cowboys win 20-16. >> mike white came out of nowhere for the jets through for two touch downs to give new york a lead a controversial personal foul on the bengals would seal the win white's monster game would put him on top of week eight performers look at the passing yards there. the niners stood out in their win over the bears >>> we are tracking to a chilly cool downen xt >>> and cheers to 60 years the dallas cowboy cheerleaders celebrate a major milestone. me. like clockwork. do it! run your dishwasher with cascade platinum and save water. did you know an energy star certified dishwasher uses less than four gallons per cycle? while a running sink uses that, every two minutes. that means even small loads can save water. so why not do it? run your dishwasher every night with cascade platinum. the surprising way to save water. the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on hometown fie

the vikings stormewnd the field giving minnesota 34-31 win.kansas city getting off the ground against the chiefs. enough to hold on to a 19-9 victory. >> the saints tried clipping the lead with an explosive start new orleans would pull within 11 that 24-yard touch down run would seal it eagled win 40-29 what a game for jonathan taylor rushing for four touchdowns and caught another one in the stampede over the bills in buffalo. monster game landed him amid the week's top performers list a big weekend in women's college hoops. down to the wire smith lead all scores with 30 points number 3 maryland with a late come back. handing baylor their first loss of the season 79-76. the action continues today with a show down in the bahamas in the battle for the final one south carolins leaves theie american award >> adele and spotify shuffling things up for the pop star to smell first day fresh for 50 days. la la la la la. liz, you nerd, cough if you're in here! shh! i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too, an

people of minnesota must have a different idea what a gift is. but in any event, i turn to the ranking member for any comments he wishes to make. >> first of all, thank you for recognizing her birthday and we're touched that you would want to celebrate it so robustly. thank you, mr. chairman, it may be a new day, but we're in the exact same spot we were last thursday. i'm still flummoxed by what we're doing here. i reiterate what we said last week, the rules committee is the last stop before the floor. it's not the first stop. that's exactly what we're being asked to do today. the speaker has chosen to go it alone and back to the old playbook of making points rather than making law. many democrats senators are raised objections to provisions that are included in this bill. it's clear that the senate is going to make changes. it's also clear that the senate cannot touch this bill until there's a cbo score. that cbo score is also of importance to many house members on both sides of the aisle. their request is being ignored by the speaker. democrats

laura: i spent a lot of time in minnesota. that is minnesota. minnesota was burning after floyd. wisconsin and they think wisconsin, the most beautiful part of the country, incredibly great people of all backgrounds. you don't think of kenosha, wisconsin is a place where you have people shooting at each other, burning down buildings and small businesses, worrying if they are going to be open up shop the next day. what has happened? to america, what has happened? >> i have no idea. all i know is this is not kenosha. this is not the way i was raised. i used to leave my door is unlocked. i shouldn't say that but i did. it was a very community-oriented place where you would just read people that came to you especially with the bakery. i have people coming from all over the state, out-of-state, coming to visit and i to to maintain that. we all do because all small businesses make up this town and make it that special and with all that is happening it is so scary because the small businesses can't survive. half of them that were destroyed never came back. of the wanted to move and the

they were teammates in minnesota. wiggins hit all nine of his first half shots, dazzling teammates.ubs up big mid way. the lead was 20 when greene got hurt, deep thigh bruise. he did not return. minnesota retook inside game, turn over and edwards scored 48 points last night in a losing effort because the warriors did not break. watch wiggins on the follow, dunk! wiggins had a suspect high 35, 123-110 final. warriors record is now 10-1. college football, city of berkeley responded to the outbreak of covid-19 within the cal football program that postponed saturday's game against usc. they claim people in the program did not wear masks indoors, get tested, or stay home when sick. the bears head coach justin wilcox responded last night. >> i don't necessarily want to get into a back and forth with the city of berkeley. we have followed the guidance based on our vaccinated population and/or unvaccinated population which was very small. we have followed guidance given to us as a program through our athletic department, through the campus, through the city of berkeley. >> yesterday the rai

chase center against minnesota. we will see you later. >>> it's 4:58. >> the bombshell testimony in the elizabeth holmes fraud trial from the man who once ran wow, no braces, everything's hands free. i wasn't so lucky. invis is not your parent's braces. invis is faster than braces and the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors. invisalign. >>> san mateo county continues its effort to get more 5 to 11- year-old's vaccinated. we will tell you about one click i can happening today coming up. >>> and the high demand to get children vaccinated in marin and the thousands of kid whose got shots into arms. >>> and the concerns rising in santa clara county's jails with a big spike in covid cases. >>> and a bigfoot ball game this weekend has been postponed. i'm justin andrew

. >> laura: i spent a lot of time -- i'm sorry, i spent a lot of time in minnesota and that's minnesotae and then to minnesota was burning after floyd. people think of wisconsin and they think this is the most beautiful part of the country, incredibly great people of all backgrounds, you don't think of kenosha, wisconsin, as a place where you're going to have people shooting at each other, burning down buildings and small businesses kind of worrying if they're going to be able to open up shop the next day. what happened to america? >> i have no idea. all i know is this is not kenosha. this is not the way i was raised. before this whole thing, i still left my door is unlocked. i suppose i shouldn't say that, but i did. it was a very community oriented place where you would greet people that came to you especially with the bakery, people coming from all over the state, out of state coming to visit and i wanted to maintain that, we all do because small businesses make up this town and make it special and with all this happening, it is so scary because the small businesses can't survive. ha

. >>> right now president biden is in minnesota touting his domestic agenda as his administration is keeping a very wary eye on the new coronavirus variant. our chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins is working on that part of the story for us. so what is the biden administration doing right now to track down this variant to see if it's already here in the u.s.? >> that's their main priority right now, wolf. you are seeing the president continue on with business as usual, selling this infrastructure bill, but scientists are very much racing behind the scenes to try to figure out if this variant is here in the united states because you have seen the latest reports today. it's been found in about 20 countries and counting so far as their respective labs are trying to figure out if this is a variant that's present in their own nation. this is something the cdc is working very closely with state labs on and the cdc director says they are essentially in daily contact with labs around the country trying to figure out if this variant has been found here in the u.s. because they hav

phillips of minnesota. in freer of 2020 -- in fiscal year 2020, the s.b.a. 7-a made loans worth of $22 billion. providing small businesses access to capital that could not be obtained elsewhere. these loans are facilitated by third-party loan agents and they can be attorneys, accountants, others who assist a lender or borrower with their loan. as recently as last year, the s.b.a.'s o.i.g. has issued reports highlighting the need for the s.b.a. to improve its oversight of loan agents. the s.b.a.'s o.i.g. cited 22 cases of loan agent fraud totaling at least $335 million of taxpayer money. this bill addresses bipartisan concerns with third-party loan agents involved in the s.b.a. 7-a loan program by creating a registration system for loan agents that can be used to track and evaluate the performance of loans generated by loan agents. i'd like to thank congressman phillips for helping me in ensuring both congress and the s.b.a. remains good stewards of taxpayer dollars. i look forward to continuing work in a bi

minnesota democrat ilhan omar is one of only three muslims serving in congress. in this video taken at an event, boebert joked and seemed to suggest that omar could be wearing explosives when with her in an elevator. >> i looked to my left and there she is ilhan omar i said well, she doesn't have a backpack, we should be fine >> reporter: congresswoman omar responded, saying i am a suicide bomber is no laughing matter. she writes normalizing this bigotry not only endangers my life but the lives of all muslims. speaker pelosi and democratic leadership called boebert's comments deeply offensive and concerning and slammed republican leader kevin mccarthy for his repeated failure to condemn inflammatory and bigoted rhetoric mccarthy responded that boebert apologized for what she said and has reached out to congresswoman omar to meet next week kelly o'donnell, nbc news. >>> still ahead, a new round of brazen smash and grab robberies what one major retailer says they'll do to keep shoppers and employees safe. >>> also, how di hundreds of fedex packages end up in the wo

minnesota got into 49er territory but on fourth down, that was about it.ers survived and won 34-26, first winning record since week three. 6-5 now after a third straight win. staples center, matinee run up and down the floor. second quarter ball movement, curry kick out porter jr, that three tied the game. up nine in the third, curry, one of his six steals and put the biscuit in the basket. look at him flexing. clippers lead is two and this happens, a turn over and pool made them pay from deep. 20 seconds left in the quarter. four threes in a two minute span, scored 15 third quarter points. now up nine, curry a vetted super star did not get a foul call and reacted. he got teed up for this. you never see this, do you. curry took out frustrations on the clippers, deep three to make it a 15 point game. a minute later, beyond the arc again. next possession how about a shot with two guys on him. 13 of his 33 points were in the last quarter, warriors won 105- 90, still carry league best 18- 2 record and next is back to back games against the suns who have won 16

minnesota with the largest spike. >> i'm worried that people are going to die and they never had a chance at getting a bed. >> reporter: doctors in minnesota are facing their most crushing increase in new infections since last winter. >> the patients, they're waiting too long to be seen. they're very sick. and every day it's a fight to try to find where is this sick patient going to go. >> reporter: fearing a return to covid patients in hallways and at field hospitals, new york city joins california, colorado, new mexico and arkansas offering booster shots to all adults before the fda and cdc has authorized them. >> providers should not turn a patient away if they request a booster. >> reporter: as our nation now averages more than 1,000 deaths a day, authorities are trying to prevent new hospitalizations amid a jumbled booster roll-out. >> whenever you have this level of confusion, people tend to have a negative reaction and you might turn away people who really do need to receive a booster shot with a well-intended by confusing roll-out. >> reporter: in colorado where beds are scarce, t