nearly one million people are living in the united states with ms king discussing his 13-year long battled the challenges he's faced. >> i hope nobody noticed it, but election week in america was probably one of my worst weeks last year. i was having a lot of trouble functioning. >> he now wants to help other bis share higgins truth. >> if my personal experience can help anybody or help people understand again that the person next to you. you may not know it. on the subway, the bus, the coffee shop, might need your help and you can do a couple easy things to make them feel safer. if i can help where that, so be it. >> thanks to tom for that report. >> in this case spontaneous impromptu, but when you are feeling compelled in that strong manner, will come out. >> very good reason. >> which states are holding on those warm temperatures? janessa's got your forecast. >> and taking a stand against bullies by going purple for spirit day d against bullying by going purple for spirit day i'm linda, your quickbooks live bookkeeper. let's do this linda! sounds good! a live expert bookkeeper who unde

of the democrat party wants to continue to control children as they have for decades and i think ms. king expressed well what many parents are feeling today. their voices are not heard. they are considered a nuisance and the whole effort is essentially right out of the marxist playbook to separate parents from kids and control kids' futures. >> harris: alexandria hoss is live in washington, d.c. >> parents are only feeling more inclined to speak out. at the summits the parents are learning how they can become more politically active. here is a moment from last night's school board meeting in fairfax county, virginia. >> the f.b.i. has no place in our school board. this is not russia, this is not communist china. this is the united states of america. >> community members aren't the only ones fired up over the memo released by the justice department this week. federal resources amid rising tensions at school board meetings nationwide. mitch mcconnell sent a scathing letter to merrick garland writing telling elected officials they're wrong is democracy, not intimidation. >> regardless of the

begin mediation and delegation from the southern african development community has met with king ms. wanting. dozens of demonstrators have been killed or injured in the light is cracked down on protest is and hashtag a name reports from the capitol. busy by nini, moth zable z abu cannot a recognize the police officer who shot him in the leg during a protest in june. he says the officer knew him to because he is a long time community and h. i. v activist. the self employed father of 5 is now an amputee. i am fighting. oh, i wanted to see a time where our life would be better than div the when. if i'm sitting here why the lake crying in vegas is throwing me because i know what to have been to me. i mean, i know if dad needs protesters in a sweat, teeny have been on the street since jew calling for democratic reforms in africa's last absolute monarchy. the accused king ma swati of living lavishly while ignoring the poverty in this country. 1.1000000 people, amnesty international says more than 80 people have been killed and more than a 1000 arrested, including children and 2 members of

ms. sweeney: because there is not a mineral value before it gets refined. sen. king: why are you taking them out of the ground then? if you dig something out and you sell it, you refined it yourself. ms. sweeney: it depends on the company. some of the companies do some of the refining themselves. some do all themselves. there is no value. sen. king: there is a value somewhere. eventually. why cannot the royalty applied to the value you derive from the mining? seems straightforward to me. ms. sweeney: that is oversimplification. i don't think it is that straightforward because otherwise we would not have any investment in the united states because there is so much upfront capital that goes into -- sen. king: royalty only applies after you make money. it does not apply upfront. you're digging things out of the ground and you get a revenue stream and pay a royalty, part of the cost of doing business for these other industries. why is not that operating for you? so that investors know you're going to get x amount of money and part of that will be a payment of the cost pa

ainsley: ms. kings do it together so we can send a message. they cannot indoctrinate our children. brian: they're sketching the next parent. ainsley: how sad is it that this has come to in this is our education. steve: ainsley, the worst part is we are paying the taxes to make sure that america has great schools that we don't want to send our kids to? does that make sense? brian: this is why terry mcauliffe was heard on the conference call saying joe biden is remarkably unpopular in virginia where he won by 10 to 15 points. remarkably unpopular because of these things. parents don't need to see a 30 second spot in how they feel about this. steve: it's not good. ainsley: 6:28 on the east coast. still ahead, the supply chain crunch hitting the construction industry pretty hard. and that could mean higher housing prices. a builder who has never seen anything like it joins us live. ♪ ♪ every summer ♪ i miss you ♪ i miss you ♪ i miss you more ♪ johnny: '76 steelers. ray: '78 team was better. ray: we argue l

thank you, ian. >>> coming up, cnn's john king has revealed his ms diagnosis.of "deals & steals." tory is here, live, going to go old school with those boxes. she has great beauty and skincare bargains inside. >>> plus, it's almost time for that million-dollar giveaway. one community hero is about to get a life-changing surprise you don't want to miss. we'll be right back. less asthm? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection, and don't change or stop your asth

they would go into these gangs, ms 13, the toughest king in the world they say. have some tough people in front of me. some of them are tough. i don't think you people want to do what they do. they loved it. they wouldn't want any other job. they are great patriots. to get rid of ms 13 and some of the worst people you have ever seen. it typically -- when you have tattoos on your face, it is not a positive event when you have a tattoo on your face saying we hit america and we would love to have you, it will not work out well. when you look at what they have done, ice has been so incredible and they have taken away their power and prestige. they will be around because nobody can do the job that they did. that goes for the border patrol. our police department is incredible. i met a lot of them backstage. you have them here. incredible. with rob lukens, no defunding of the police. [applause] donald trump: that is not working out too well. you see in minnesota, they are not doing too well. they defunded the police. it is a disaster. crime is through the roof but it is

our friend john king revealed that he is immunocompromised. he has msul he is that the people around him are vaccinated because it could basically be saving his life, and then over on fox, neil kavuto who also has ms, revealed that he has tested positive for covid and he's so grateful that he was vaccinated because otherwise it would have spelled doom and i'm just wondering what you think as a doctor, when people with platforms share their personal stories like that, the impact that it has? >> the impact is huge, alisyn, i have so much respect for john king and the fact that he was brave enough to just, you know, mention this. i'm not sure he planned on doing it. i actually was listening to cnn when that happened, and i was actually shocked and surprised. you know, it shows you a couple of things, alisyn, that you don't know who could be sitting right next to you on the plane that could be immunocompromised. who could be shopping right next to you that's immunocompromised. this whole pandemic is greater than us individually, we have to make sure we're n

. >> i'll talk to senator angus king, independent of maine, republican senator roy blunt of ms. sorry and chuck todd talks to california governor gavin newsom. >> this political death march of who is up, who's down, manchin, sinema. i can't take it anymore. >> also, the battle over voting rights. republicans again -- >> the same rotten core is all still there. >>> president biden agrees the filibuster may have to go because of republican intransigents. >>> joining me for in analysis are maria teresa kumar, president of voto latino, republican strategist brendan buck, ayesha rasco, white house correspondent for npr and politico white house correspondent and politico skoe author, eugene daniels. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. chuck todd is off today. i'm andrea mitchell. a lot happened in washington this week. whether a lot got accomplished, that's another mat trer. for the third time democrats put up voting rights

this is coming on the same day our colleague john king shared his news about multiple sclerosis. both men have msrk in a building where everyone is vaccinated. cavuto deserves the same thing. the vast majority of people at fox are vaccinated. some are being very loud about opposing mandates, about opposing, you know, vaccines for all. it is such a striking contrast. this is another example of how fox news is two things in one. small news operation where cavuto works and this giant sometimes dangerous opinion operation that spreads this information. and it is unfortunate that people like cavuto are in the midst of this propaganda machine against vaccinations. >> it is life or death. and their primetime hosts are choosing disinformation. i mean, they're making a very clear choice here that can injure or kill viewers. >> and cincluding hurting the colleagues. there is one staffer who passed away. covid last year. this is something that affects everyone, nobody is able to avoid this. so i think this real life case with cavuto, he's on the air for the time being, maybe it is a wake-up call for somebod

john king announced he has ms.l, that they're out to get other people, it speaks to the rot. >> exactly. >> it is in so many places. consult mated on social media, some cable news channels, talk radio, in this country. >> absolutely. there seems to be an ongoing loyalty test. you have to prove your membership in the tribe over and over again. no matter your political position, you could easily be excommunicated. what we see here is cancel culture. the cancel culture that so many people kind of attribute to the left, we're seeing it clearly right here in this moment. >> those sound like the tweets i get for "way too early," asking why you're awake. jokes aside, it is nauseating for someone to wish for someone else's death because they don't share their political opinion. sure, some voices said, look, leader mcconnell said, get vaccinated. others have swallowed their words. former president trump, let's remember, he got his first shot behind closed doors. that set the tone here. he later, briefly, stepped out and enc

king in washington. you've been listening to authorities in santa fe, new mexico, the sheriff, menendez, and also the district attorney, ms. altweiss, talking about the tragedy on the movie "rust." the sheriff talking about 600 pieces of evidence taken from the scene, including as many as 500 rounds of ammunition. the sheriff says he believes more of the rounds they received from the scene are live rounds, and confirming that a live round fired by alec baldwin that killed the cinematographer and injured the director was a live round. i want to bring in people to discuss this. i want to start with larry zanoff who has worked on many movies where firearms are used, potential weapons are used. larry, i want to walk through the things we heard from the sheriff and the district attorney, and you tell me whether they match up with acceptable protocols in hollywood. number one was three firearms taken from the scene. two, the sheriff believed to be inoperative, one a plastic revolver and wayne .45-caliber weapon in which the barrel had been altered that it couldn't fire a live round. then the third one, he called a colt .45 revo

ms guiffre�*s claims. people who have had covid, as well as being double vaccinated, have greater protection from the virus, according to new research. a study run in collaboration with king'sge london researchers, found that an individual�*s protection against the virus can be as much as 94 per cent if they have tested positive in the past and received both jabs. that falls to 65 per cent if a person is unvaccinated. ministers in northern ireland will meet today to formally review the country's covid restrictions. people in northern ireland are currently still required to keep a distance in hospitality venues, and household gatherings are limited to fifteen people. any decisions made today will come into force in a week's time. nine months after it was rolled out, the astrazeneca covid vaccine has finally reached the antarctic. it was flown there this week to immunise the 23 staff members who've been keeping a british research station running through the polar winter. 0ur science correspondent jonathan amos reports. it is literally at the end of the earth. this is the antarctic, a place of extremes, where you really must avoid getting sick. which is why the arrival this we

ms. king is an immensely talented and experienced practitioner of the law who i had the honor of recommending to the president for this position, and i am proud to be advocating for her confirmation here today. ms. king currently chairs foster garvey's native american law practice group and has served as a pro tempore appellate judge for the northwest intertribal court system since 2013. she has served as commissioner on the washington state gambling commission and taught federal indian law as seattle university school of law. her qualifications are exemplary and her qualifications will be an historic one. she is a citizen of the muskogee nation and she would be the first ever native american federal judge in the history of my home state of washington. out of the 890 currently confirmed federal judges, only three are native american. ms. king would become the fourth, and she would be the sixth ever native american judge in the united states history. while this number is still too low, ms. king

ms. kingncredibly qualified jurist with experience as a lawyer and a judge. if confirmed, she will make history. the first native american federal judge to serve in washington's western district, which is home to more than 25 federally recognized tribes. ms. king received her undergraduate degree from the university of washington, her law degree from the university of virginia, and for more than 12 years she has been a litigator in private practice. she has handled cases involving intellectual property, commercial contract disputes, construction litigation, tribal hunting and fishing rights. in addition to her work in private practice, ms. king has served the public as an appellate court judge in the northwest intertribal court system. she has also advocated for her community as a member of the seattle indian health board which provides care to native americans and alaska natives. ms. king has long been recognized as a leader in the legal community. she served on the board of the northwest tri

ms. cantwell: i come to the floor to support the nomination of lauren king as u.s. district judge for the western court of washington. i am pleased to have recommended her to president biden as a citizen of the muskegee nation, ms. king will be the first native american federal judge from my home state and only the sixth ever on the native -- sixth ever native judge in our country's history. she is extremely well qualified and has an abundance of tribal court experience. something that's very important in my state. we are home to 29 federally recognized tribes. it's long overdue that our federal court system includes those who have deep understanding and appreciation of tribal trust responsibilities and federal indian law, and ms. king has extensive litigation experience and a recognized leader in tribal law. she has been a pro tempore appellate judge for the northwest intertribal court system since 2013. she has also served as a commissioner on the washington state gambling commission and shares her law firm's native american law practice group. a graduate of the u