makes our no excuse absentee voting more secure, states like connecticut, delaware, massachusetts, new hampshire, and new york, among others simply don't have any no excuse absentee voting. the shame is theirs to bear, not georgia's. we also eliminated subjective signature maffing for -- matching for absentee ballots as was criticized by democrats and republicans in 2020 and replaced it with objective forms of identification. let me be clear. georgia did not eliminate no excuse absentee voting. it's easy to write alarming words and give misleading sound bites that would lead people away from the facts because the facts simply don't support what many are hearing or seeing about the mainstream sound georgia elections law. and it's just plain wrong. members of the committee, i look forward to answering your questions and setting the record straight on how we are making it easier to vote, harder to cheat, and ensuring every legal vote counts. thank you. chair durbin: thank you, madam speaker. i'm sorry if i got your title wrong when i introduced you. i think i introduced you as the president. thank

are though voting laws in connecticut, delaware, massachusetts, new hampshire and new york racist? ms. abrams: i would say they are behind the eight ball and need to be improved. that's why i would ask for voting rights provisions that the extended, but as we explaine d earlier, it's how these are targeted. the state of georgia targeted community -- communities that use their voices for their first time to their benefit. after 15 years of republican dominated use of absentee balloting, it suddenly changed its mind about the utility, processes and timeliness. sen. cornyn: we only have five minutes to ask questions, so if you would respond to my question -- you think connecticut, delaware, massachusetts, new hampshire and new york that have mower -- more restrictive absentee ballot voting, you think those laws are racist? ms. abrams: i'm responding to your question -- i'm not filibustering, i'm stating specifically that i think restrictive voting laws should be addressed by the for the people act. sen. cornyn: just to be clear, whether they are racist or not, you think they need to b

from that point on in new hampshire, new hampshire has been at the top of the country.t allow people to register by mail unless they are absent or out of town or they are disabled we have a rules we have applied all these years and you can see how it has resulted for presidential elections in a row, third highest in the country before that, fourth in the country. you can see from the charts. then we went to the help america vote act we became exempt from and vra because we were exempt we did not have to comply we don't have provisional ballots in new hampshire one of four states in the country that doesn't have provisional ballots so it has worked for the people of new hampshire the proof is in the pudding. now, if you were to pass this you completely take away a process that has developed over many years, why would you want to do it? with the turnout as it is, listening to all this is a pretty sad story in a way because rhode island had a lower turnout in 2020 then georgia. but states have different ways of doing it that works. that's why said at the beginning doesn't

is good for new hampshire. 25% of it is very partisan. think you need to be there for the 75%. that statement cannot be made today in 2021. it cannot be made in the u.s. congress and it cannot be made in any legislative body in america. that is what has happened to the republican party. they don't want to work, they don't want to do policy. they don't want to understand compromise they are a party of no, and that is not a governing party. host: was there a single moment where you realize you were a liberal democrat, or a series of moments? guest: my father bred me the wall street journal as a child. i came from a very conservative family. but there was one interesting thing my father taught me. he used to say to me, always question authority. then at about age 12 or 13, i looked at my dad, and i said, you know that means questioning you, papa? i started to do that. my family was a little shocked at what i became. when i ran for congress, my father had three bumper stickers on the back of his car. one was anything but the liberal media, do

>> when joe biden came to new hampshire and was running, he placed seventh or eighth, it was awful. we were not sure he would be able to make it to the next primary stage and yet what happened in south carolina was remarkable. it was based on a very different experience that he would have gotten an iowa and new hampshire , south carolina is a much more diverse state, they had a different experience than we did and had different expectations. but joe biden with his first relief bill was remarkable. what is exciting about him is he wants to remake capitalism. he wants a capitalism that asks the needs and wants of labor, of workers, not just of wall street, finance, but of workers. everything he is doing is looking at people and designing legislation that not only sees them, sees the challenges of their lives, but wants to improve their lives. what is an economy for? it cannot be for the 1%, it has to be where the 99%. every single thing he is doing says i understand, i see your challenges, let us figure out what we do with the childcare credit, bringing manufacturing home, improving i

we were sued, not by anyone from new hampshire, because both parties were agreeable then, but from -- an organization in new york city. and we ended up -- the federal government gave an exemption to us so that we no longer had to comply within v.r.a. that's made all the difference. if you look at the chart, you can see what happened in new hampshire starting in 1996. the first time a presidential election happened after the national voter registration act. and new hampshire, from that point on, has been at the top of the country. because we don't allow people to register by mail unless they are absent, they're out of town or out of the city or they're disabled. we have our rules as we've applied all these years and you can see what it has resulted. fourth presidential elections -- four presidential elections in a row, third highest in the country. the winds before that, five -- the ones before that, five. we were fourth in the country. you can go back, you can see from those charts. so then we went to the help america vote act. we became exempt from parts of nvra because of -- because

those cochairs are former senator johnson who knew of new hampshire -- senator john sununu of new hampshire. and the founder of the kennedy forum. sheila burke, a fellow here at bpc and chair of government relations and public policy at baker donaldson berman and berkowitz. and richard frank, distinguished professor of health economics at harvard university. and they were joined on the task force by former surgeon general regina benjamin. former of the project white house system. charles curry, former administrator of substance abuse and mental health services administration. cfo is dara mirror and former cfo of bridgewater associates. farrakhan -- former congers meant -- last but certainly not least, vicki, former deputy administrator at the center for medicare and medicaid services. we are fortunate many of them will be able to join us today. this report that we are issuing today is the culmination of over a years worth of hard work by the task force, the cochairs, and most importantly, the bpc health staff, led brilliantly by director of health project. time does not permit me to mention

but the numbers are still going up in new hampshire despite that. whether that's because they're not vaccinating younger adults or because a single dose is not interrupting transmission or we just need to get up to 75 to 80%, but i think all of those are factoring into their decisions right now. >> just to be clear, you said the numbers are going up. are you just talking about cases or are you also talking about hospitalizations and deaths? >> looks like cases and hospitalizations, all though deaths are still relatively low in new hampshire. that may be because they're primarily directing vaccinations at older residents. but we are seeing a lot of young adults get sick and going into hospitals. >> and it seems like the big concern there with the young adults getting sick with this u.k. variant also is that youth sports, school sports and so forth could be contributing to the spread, right? >> this is a bad actor. this is a variant that's much more transmissible than anything we've seen, we're seeing it affect adolescents and young adults. the only g

but she has visited several states since taking office including california, and new hampshire. all of this as new fox news polls this morning show nearly a half of american find border security has worsened under biden administration today also marks his 100th day in office. custom and border protection agents finding about 4.3 million dollar worth of meth hidden among a shipment of fresh pickles it was found in a tractor trailer earlier this month in south texas 217 pounds of meth were ceased. bracing for more taxes kentucky senator ranked paul join me on sunday morning futures warning of the risk to market if president biden capital tax gain increase becomes a reality. >> the even more worrisome than raising tax is doubling the capital gains tax if you make capital gain taxes upwards of 40% -- there's a real risk that you're gong see a significant market reaction to this. ♪ ♪ maria: the president reportedly plans to raise the capital gains tax on those earning more than a million dollars to between 39.6% it is actually when you yo add on obamacare tax that level is 43.4% is th

new hampshire's certain has rural areas. we are not just make us not like wyoming orman tanner some of the other states were rural means a different thing in sthose states than it does in new hampshire. we are a diverse state. but the things you e mention i think training is the 1 thing that is important. and essential and applies across a broadar range. i think there are ways and opportunities to ensure that we incorporate 1, the idea of integrated behavioral healthcare primary health care. echoes back to her medical schools, to federal support for medical education for the meat program and support for nursing grant programs, all of those are for tools mechanism the federal governmentac has to encourage a holistic approach she integrated care. on telehealth i come back to the opportunity to build on the momentum that we have seen. and there is a tremendous amount of applicable to to a state like new hampshire it's a mix of rural and suburban. but think about institution like 1 of the outstanding oncology and cancer centers

last week i was in new hampshire visiting a site in the new hampshire electric co-op.as there because we were remembering in 1936, in 1936 the united states congress said we have this thing called electricity that folks are being left out. that's not right because they will be left behind so in 1936 was the rural electrification plan. on that basis the federal government invested to make sure all americans had access to electricity. now fast-forward to the year of our lord called 2021 we have broadband and internet. think about it. over the past year alone which really highlighted the importance of it, a lot of people, the only way they could work as if they had the ability to work online. children had to go to school online. seniors and others to see their doctor, telemedicine online. small businesses connecting with customers and moving product online. how so many of us connected with families. those we may see at a holiday or birthday or family reunion. online. if we had access and if it was affordable. too many people either in this period of time, it has been high

last week i was in new hampshire.as visiting a site in the new hampshire electric coop and i was there because we were there, ben cardin and chris, you'll probably remember congress together with congressman sarbanes and infuma. we've got things that are called electricity, but folks are left out and that's not right because they will be left behind. in 1936 there was the rural electrification plan and on that basis our federal government invested to make sure all americans have access to electricity. well, fast forward to the year of our lord 2021. we have this thing called broadband. we have this thing called the internet, let's think about it, over the past year alone which highlighted the importance of it, a lot of people the only way they could work if they had the ability, was to work on-line. our children had to go to school on-line. seniors and others, the way they could see their doctor, telemedicine on-line. small businesses, how are they going to connect with their customers, how are they going to move thei

last week, i was in new hampshire. i was visiting a site in new hampshire in the electric co-op.as there because we were remembering that in 1936, you will probably remember, congress said we have a thing called electricity, but there are folks being left out. that's not going to be right, because they will be left behind. in 1936, there was the rural electric occasion plant. -- plan. on that basis, our federal government invested to make sure all americans had access to electricity. fast-forward to the year 2021. we have this thing called broadband. we have this thing called the internet. let's think about. over the past year alone, which highlighted the importance of it, a lot of people, the only way they could work if they have the ability was to work online. our children had to go to school online. seniors and others, the way they could see their doctor, telemedicine online. small businesses how are they going to connect with their customers? how are they going to move their product? online. how did sinnott -- so many of us connect with our families? otherwise, we might get a

new hampshire y of vaccine to go around.s of other big changes to that state's pandemic rs3vonse. including this weekend where the same governor lifted new hampshire's statewide maske1 mandate. >>> i'mq polo sandoval in the city of detroit where public schools are closed forw3 in-pern ypéeaching at least for now. detroit's public school board announced the temporary pause remaining in effecthtil the next school board meeting scheduled for the second week of may as began continues to with a sharp increase in hospitalizations and infections. the current test positivity rate about 12%. we recalled recently the xuejtcalled recently the calling for the temporary suspension of in-person high school teaco+ as they have recently in the state of utbrea michigan.t( >>> i'm qathena jones in newlp york. the curfew for food and beverages extended tome midnigh and catered events fromÑi midnit to 1:00e1 a.m. the seven-day statewide positivity rate falls to 3%. more than 40% of all new yorkers more than 40% of all new yorkers ó of a covid-1

as you know, the new hampshire secretary of state, bill garth gardner, let's listen to this. >> it'sy understanding that you oppose hr1 in the senate equivalent. is that correct? >> yes. >> in 30 seconds or less, why? >> well, first of all, we don't have any early voting in new hampshire and for all the studies that show that early voting actually helps turnout, i can show you plenty of academic studies that show the opposite. >> it would be a power grab when it came to new hampshire voting, is that fair to say, by the federal government. >> yes. and the same thing with no fault absentee. maria: that was bill gardner there, testifying. let me say that the secretary of state of new hampshire will be my special guest tomorrow morning on "mornings with maria" on fox business. i hope you will join me then to hear more from bill gardner. your thoughts there, senator. i also want to get your take on what we're seeing in terms of the covid response at this point. you know, this past week president biden had a climate summit. i thought it was really ironic xi jinping was one of the featured

and those days as in new hampshire. we are diversesh state but the thing to mention, i think the training is the one thing that is important and essential and applies across a broad range. i think there are ways and opportunities to ensure that we incorporate one, the idea of integrated behavioral health care with primary healthcare. and i think that goes back to our medical schools into our federal support for medical education. and support for nursing to her nursing grant programs in all of those are tools and mechanisms that the federal government has to encourage a holistic approach to integrated care. hundred telehealth though, i come back to the opportunity to build on momentum that we have seen and there's a tremendous applicability there to a state like new hampshire but again, this sort of a mix of rural and suburban. i think it that the institution like hitchcock, the outstanding oncology and cancer centers in america. but in the same time, their people even in new hampshire who might live in a rural area. mig

is good for new hampshire. 25% of it is very partisan.hink you need to be there for the 75%. that statement cannot be made today in 2021. it cannot be made in the u.s. congress and it cannot be made in any legislative body in america. that is what has happened to the republican party. they don't want to work, they don't want to do policy. they don't want to understand compromise they are a party of no, and that is not a governing party. host: was there a single moment where you realize you were a liberal democrat, or a series of moments? guest: my father bred me the wall street journal as a child. i came from a very conservative family. but there was one interesting thing my father taught me. he used to say to me, always question authority. then at about age 12 or 13, i looked at my dad, and i said, you know that means questioning you, papa? i started to do that. my family was a little shocked at what i became. when i ran for congress, my father had three bumper stickers on the back of his car. one was anything but the liberal media, don'

recently probably the most famous secretary of state of all is new hampshire because of its first in the nation primary status. he is elected by their legislature and has been re-elected since the 1970s by democrat and republican legislatures because they all perceive him to have done a good job. he is a democrat and he was very critical of the new hampshire congressional delegation, which i think is all democrats. i know the senators are. for supporting s-1. because he isn't it can't be implemented, it'd be a disaster, and it fixes a nonproblem from his perspective is that you actually make a good system much worse. he says and i don't see a lot of people saying otherwise that new hampshire hasn't had widespread problems. so imposing this one-size-fits-all rewrite of their laws is not only inappropriate but does harm. and there are other democrat-elected officials around the country who have said similar things, secretary of state in west virginia, very similar. and we haven't even addressed the actual impossibility of doing some of what s-1 mandates states to do. but, be that as it

the only issue i have is new hampshire. calling new hampshire snobs.untry of america. it's where dads go to avoid paying child support. >> really? >> yeah. i have a map. see, look, you're out now i'm in. usually snobs are the guys that don't have money that are trying too hard. they usually pretending, wonder how the poor -- you know brother, you have a roommate and apartment. snobs are imposters. >> keeping up with the jones's mentality. >> i just want to know if the judge would drink with me. >> absolutely. she'll do a car boom. never afraid >> greg: up next al sharpton's tone deaf tweet sparks backlash. ♪♪ [ heavy breathing ] allergies with nasal congestion overwhelming you? breathe more freely with powerful claritin-d. claritin-d improves nasal airflow two times more than the leading allergy spray at hour one. [ deep inhale ] claritin-d. get more airflow. so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until... [ ding ] success! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more

this time an explosion was felt across two towns in new hampshire.'s blast in kingston, new hampshire, was caught on a doorbell camera in another town. people seven miles away heard the explosion. investigators say 80 pounds of tannerite, a substance used for target practice is to blame. authorities say it is very dangerous if not used properly. >> for example, you're doing it near private property where the explosion could damage property, start a fire, start a wildfire, something of that nature. >> the person who bought the tannerite is cooperating with police. >>> a former homeless man who made national headlines when people discovered his remarkable voice is now setting his sights on politics. >> i'm going to make you work for your dollar. say something with that great radio voice. >> when you're listening to nothing but the best of oldies you're listening to magic 98.9. thank you so much. >> oh, i know you remember that voice. well, that voice turned ted williams into a national sensation. this was back in 2011, and now he's running for governor

pappas of new hampshire. mr. purl metter -- mr. perlmutter of colorado. there soto of florida. ms. titus of nevada. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment, pursuant to section 5580 and 5581 of the revised statute of 20 u.s.c. 4243 in the order -- and the order of the house of january, 2021, of the of the following members on the part of the house board of regencies of the institution. read the names, please. charlie: mr. smith of -- the clerk: mr. smith of nebraska. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speak's appointment pursuant to 22 u.s.c. 276-l and the order of january 4, 2021, of the following members on the part of the house to the british american interparliamentary group. the clerk will read the names. the clerk: mr. kind of wisconsin. chair. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment, pursuant to 2 u.s.c. 501-b as amended by the public law 116-260 and the order of the house of january 4, 2021, of the following members to the house communications standing committee. the clerk will read the names. the c

host: joey, new hampshire illinois -- hampshire, illinois, republican.

host: mark, milford, new hampshire, independent. caller: i live here in new england. we have a lot of potholes and our roads and some of our bridges, especially massachusetts and new hampshire, are in dire need of this bill going through. we even had recently over the last two years, i don't know how to pronounce it, but it is like poison in the water in merrimack, new jersey, a company that poisoned the waterways. i can only imagine how many jobs this would create for americans during this pandemic. before i go a question for your guest, when was the last time our country had a major infrastructure build like this? how long was it? guest: the last time we had a federal stimulus bill in 2008/2009, there was transportation infrastructure funding. when most people think back to the debate around that bill in 2008, one of the leading categories or justification for that bill was investing in roads and bridges and transit systems. in reality, it was less than 10% of the total funding for that bill, went to transportation infrastructure. it is important, as we look at what

on democrat side, kamala harris, finally made a trip to a border state but it was new hampshire, i ame that 58-miles there that we share with canada are a hotbed of illegal immigration. maybe. she was there for another reasons. maybe not much confidence with president biden making it to a 6 second term. last time she did a face plant with her campaign. >> she dropped out before iowa. she was not even a contender. it is obvious joe biden is not seeking reelection if he even finishes his first term, by the way opinion of vast majority of americans according to rasmussen, a poll they did last year, you have vice president meeting with the heads of state, and taking so solo calls with world leaders, she will likely be democratic can pay the for 2024 -- candidate for 2024, and a lot depends if president trump will run for reelection, i don't think that chris christie could run a gubernatorial race, i am being serious. serious. >> you are right. >> if president trump does not run does he throw his weight behind another republican candidate like ron desantis. steve: i think that you know is

i want to bring in the governor of new hampshire, chris hadsunun u because the great state of new hampshiresk mandate so you're going in the opposite direction from dr. fauci. what do you say? >> well it's all about the data you have to look at where we are the fact we're among one of the fastest states in the country in terms of administering the vaccine so the point that you were making earlier folks have the ability to protect themself, especially those in the most vulnerable population, and the result is over the last two months we've seen the fatality rate drop about 95%, so you know, we do everything with data, we do everything in steps so we've removed the state mandate, obviously a lot of businesses will still have it, individuals we still encourage folks to wear it and to socially distance but to have that state come down with the iron fist there's really no need for that and again we'll open up a lot of our business regulations in the next few weeks as well. we've been very successful with administering the vaccine and we're going to keep plugging away. stuart: well you've got, i

that's created a real challenge for us in new hampshire. our first identification of p-fas pollution was at the air force base that has been -- and the air force has been accommodating in trying to address remediation there. one of the challenges is the difference between the epa standard which is i think 70 parts per trillion and the standard that's been set by new hampshire's department of environmental services which is much lower than that. so can you talk about how you're looking at that standard and when you expect to have something that might be more in keeping with what's happening across the rest of the country? >> absolutely. i think that the federal government is playing catchup to where many of the states have had to step in. so we've ramped up the machinery. we're moving as aggressively as we can taking a look at what progressive states have done like north carolina and others to address this. look at where the science is also leading us so that we can set a level playing field across all of our states. in addition to that, in

fully vaccinated now the majority of the at-risk population, over 65, well more than 50% maine, new hampshireecticut and new mexico with more than 45% of the total populations with at least one dose of the covid vaccine and almost a majority or nearly all or all of the people who want it over 65 have been able to get at least one shot. some very good news on the vaccination front as well. very quickly before we move on something i posted on social media last night i want to bring you. i spoke to a contact in louisiana last night that state and maybe others, may be hitting peak demand as well our louisiana contact saying they are not seeing anymore demand for vaccines in much of the state. it is now becoming ordered like a commercial product meaning, if you need it, you get it louisiana has a low vaccination uptake rate. we may see peak demand in louisiana and other states >>> now that more and more vaccines are being distributed, schools around the country which have been closed for in-person learning are getting a chance to reopen how much damage has already been done to our kids and our stu

. ♪ jillian: a new hampshire high school track coach out of a job after refusing to force his athletesir, thank you for joining me i appreciate it. >> thanks for having me on, jillian. jillian: of course. the guidelines were set by the new hampshire interathletic association this somewhat they say it is recommended that athletes wear a face covering in competition and august events due to safety concerns for potential injury athletes may remove their face covering while actively competing in and can you see some of the other event are listed there. why did you take issue with this? >> because track and field, especially the running events 400-meter up for two mile are some of the most taxing athletic events you can do. you are at the edge of your physical capabilities to begin with and to throw a mask on kids and ask them to continue to do that is absurd when you are outside in the wind, in the sun, essentially already socially scansed anyway. there is no benefit to anyone to do that. i wasn't going to stand up in front of the kids and tell them to do it. i wasn't going to tell them th

. >> hit to new hampshire secretary of state bill gardner mr. this week to land senate democrats over hr1 proposed takeover of state elections. he laid out new hampshire's rules, pointed out they have had great success a huge turnout and in doing so he expose the reality that this bill isn't about making elections better. it is a power grab. so good for him for speaking out. >> mane. >> getting hit this week to oscars believe it or not, the 93rd academy awards are going to be held on sunday nights and they're going to be in person at union station in los angeles. beyond that they've also banned award from phoning in via zoom i think the fact that starrlets are deciding to return to in person event is a good sign we might be on the road back to normalcy. >> okay jason. >> i'll get a miss to china's coronavirus diplomacy. about a year ago, early in the pandemic across the world declared china strict model of virus control sort of the envy of the world. now we're 13, 14 months in we're seeing that vaccine from america is operation warp speed especi

jones said in her written statement, connecticut, delaware, massachusetts, new hampshire -- >> keeping with our long-term commitment to lively gavel to gavel coverage of congress. we'll have to leave this program here. you can continue watching it online at c-span.org. u.s. house is about to start work on a d.c. statehood measure and immigration bill today. now to live coverage of the u.s. house here on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: the house will now be in order. our prayer today will be offered by chaplain kibben. chaplain kibben: would you pray with me? god our judge, as we anxious rble -- anxiously await the verdict from the judge in minnesota, we plead our case with you. as a country, we are rent with acrimony, torn by individual understandings of right and wronging fact and feelings and divided by a host of opinions on crime and punishment. call us to lay all of us, as hopeless as it appears, on your judgment seat. then lay your divine hand upon the outcome of this case and also on our come patriots' anger. thoughs of revenge and the insatiable need to disrupt and destroy. sta

: not long ago bradley key was the track and field coach at pembroke academy, a high school in new hampshire. a couple weeks ago his athletic director told key that all athletes would need to wear masks during their events in all of their races even when they were running outside. there's no medical reason. science doesn't support that. it seems very unhealthy. bradley key said so. he wrote a blog calling it insane, irrational and stupid and added this, i will not lie to kids and tell them these masks are doing anything worth while out in an open field. he added fire me if you must. so they did. bradley keys was fired. he joins us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. it's a remarkable story. many questions here but do you believe there was any science at all behind this policy? >> well, thank you for having me on. i appreciate it. no, i don't. i have seen nothing that indicates there's any real reason for this. >> tucker: what would happen -- it's hard to even imagine what would happen to a sprinter with a mask on. how can that be healthy? >> it's funny you mention that. i decided to go ru

as subways solve problems based becky's politicking in new hampshire talk button for search that's greatile little kids are suffering the job. the u.s. has enough vaccines for a shot in the arm for every american wants one. that is great news. now were sitting on so many at a time to help the world. the problem is our own redtape and regulation slowing things down and people are needlessly suffering and dying pre-divided administration announced today the u.s. will shape when shared entire pipeline of astrazeneca vaccine supplies of countries in need, especially india. but only after clearing federal safety reviews. that could take months for this the same vaccine being used on dozens of countries. so is it wrong to let her own bureaucracy get in the way of the rest of the world's health? robert you've got a vaccine is being employed by billions of people throughout the world. yet somehow the united states is going to stand in the way? i'm sure there are plenty of older indian citizens would love to get their hands on the stalled johnson & johnson vaccine and the pilot astrazeneca were s

he says that new hampshire's constitution which predates the u.s.n unless they have an excuse requires results to be announced on election night. hr1 would override those provisions and gardner calls it egregious overreach of federal authority. >> all right, dan. >> my miss goes to state of new york whose legislature volted to legalize legal marijuana anywhere you can smoke tbact you can carry around three ounces of tobacco if you want grow marijuana if you want you can grow marijuana plangts at home you can store five pounds of marijuana at home. not clear if that's a week supply or year supply. legislature admits there's a lot to figure out about this law, and they'll get around to it eventually for now ?ork the stunk weed capitol of america. >> remember if you have your own hit or miss tweet it to us at jer thanks to my panelist and to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ an investigation getting underway following another deadly attack on capitol hill. president biden luring the white house flag to ha

. ♪ ♪ - [narrator] if you're thinking about going to school online, southern new hampshire universitywe've been online for more than 25 years and have helped thousands of students reach their goals. as a nonprofit university, we believe access to high quality education should be available to everyone. that's why we offer some of the lowest tuition rates in the nation, and haven't raised tuition in nearly a decade. so no matter where you want to go, snhu can help you get there. visit snhu.edu today. a great guest joining julia to talk about disney's streaming strategy julia, over to you. >> thanks so much, carl. disney's espn complete add landmark deal with the nfl and brought back nhl making commitments to technology across espn platforms joining us now to discuss a chairman of espn and sports content jimmy pitaro jimmy, thanks for coming to talk to us today. >> thanks for having me. great to be here. >> so, jimmy, about a month ago espn and all the other networks struck a major deal at the nfl in which abc picks up two super bowl espn adds six games and a key feature in which espn ca

a tourist attraction in new hampshire called circus towne agrees to indefinitely showcase his miniaturets permanent home in new hampshire. >> what was your reaction? >> i was so thrilled. >> sadly, just days after the contract is signed, william dickey has a heart attack and dies at age 69. he never gets to see his circus in all its glory at circus towne, nor, as it turns out, will many others. >> i used to talk to my husband about it, and he would usually cry. and he'd say, "barbara, i don't know what to do." and i didn't know what to do either. >> here's another quiz question. which famous actor worked as a lion tamer before making it big? the answer when we return. ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't

actually, new hampshire. go ahead, mark. caller: i've been on homework -- on hold for a long time. i'm opposed to the vaccine passport. i don't understand why i need to prove i had a vaccine but i don't have to prove who i am to vote. this is topsy-turvy, completely crazy. i have a question, with all the numbers of deaths that we have reported from covid, what happened to all the malpractice deaths that happen every year in this country? 300,000 people die from malpractice every year. where does that number fit into the covid numbers? everything that we hear on a daily basis is opposite, upside down, and changes every 24 hours. host: thank you for the call. this text message from maryland, and says she supports the passport and that it will allow for the safest and most responsible reopening. only a vaccine passport can put the pandemic you hind us. jim joins us next from illinois. welcome to the conversation. caller: good morning. i support the passport but i have a few concerns. the way people are getting vaccinated right now, it's kind of staggered. everybody's going to want to

porks jar the postal service inspector general found that main cost of postal delay and delay in new hampshire was due to lack of permanent staff. since the report kale out in december 2020, the postal service is hired more than 150 new permanent employees in new hampshire. something that will surely help it to improve service to the granite state. drawing on your experience as general counsel of the american postal workers union, how could the postal service better pen gauge with the post pl unions to promote recruitment and retention of a robust postal work force in order to improve service nationwide? >> senator, thank you for that question. the postal reorganization act focuses clearly on having career work force and opportunities for advancement of the creative work force, and the tenure plan on aspect of it is to refocus and depend onn the career, the carer work force. there's -- there was a big turnover of the nine career work force which according to the tenure plan was large contribution to the failures that we experienced, and i -- and tenure plan also dedicates itself specifically t

compared to the population are over on the east coast, we're talking about maine, massachusetts, new hampshire, vermont, connecticut, new jersey, the new england area. and then over here in california. more than 29 million doses have been distributed. >>> and a solano county shocking details revealed about that case. >>> and the recall effort against governor gavin newsom is moving forward. this morning a breakdown of which california counties are the driving forces behind that. >>> plus, a new incentive to work for amazon. the pay boost thousands are getting this morning. check out my new mini munchies with mac & cheese bites. ♪ one more bite- ♪ ♪ just ♪ ♪ gimme one ♪ ♪ more bite. ♪ woah. ♪ cuz i can't wait forever. ♪ my $4 mini munchies. only at jack in the box. oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. experience all the deals at lowe's springfest before it's too late. don't burn down the duplex. in-store and online. home to any budget. h. ♪one more bite.♪ ♪just give me one more bite.♪ ♪cause i can't wait forever.♪ mac & cheese, now in a tasty bite. part of my new $4 mini munchies. only at

meantime, mike emanuel following the vice president on all of this in of all places new hampshire where she was championing the good spending. mike? >> good afternoon. the vice president along way from the southern border. visiting in new england states, famous for being the home of the first presidential primary. kamala harris in plymouth, new hampshire participating in a listening session about broad band access. press jen psaki weighed in on the situation at our southern border. >> there's no question we recognize that this is a challenging issue and we knew it would be when the president changed the policies that the former instruction had when he came into office. obviously welcoming in or ensuring that we had the capacity and we were using resources to treat children humanely and ensure they're safe is a change in the last administration's policy that was going to dissatisfy some who were supporters of the last administration. >> the vice president did convene a roundtable meeting yesterday on the northern triangle, guatemala, honduras and el salvador. >> the question has to be wh