so randy triumphed over his demons. even got his health back, and then one day a local hairdresser named kelly entered their lives. >> reporter: and she actually cut your dad's hair, and your mom's hair too? >> yes, yup. we lived a few houses away from each other. >> reporter: well, tell me about her. >> very cute, very sweet and quiet. and when i saw kelly actually look at my husband with the look that -- i knew i was in trouble. >> reporter: what -- that's-- >> that my marriage was over. >> reporter: what was the look? >> it was -- she was gaga over my man, and i said, "yeah, it's over." >> reporter: she was right. dori found herself replaced by kelly the hairdresser. >> it broke my heart. i -- i was very depressed. >> reporter: were you angry at him for a while? >> i think i was young enough that i didn't understand it. we were actually pretty close. they were married 18 years. i called her mom. >> reporter: kelly set up her new hair salon in randy's basement, and randy reveled in his new life. kelly, her kids, his k

just a little bit about randy's life. he lived between 1951 and 1994, was born in davenport, iowa, but raised his entire life after that in aurora, illinois, which is a suburb of chicago. shortly after graduating high school in june of 1969 on the one-year anniversary of robert f. kennedy's assassination, he fled to oregon because he heard there were hippies there and people living free and open lifestyles, and he wanted to escape some of the more rigid life he'd known in illinois. he was one of five sons in the shilts family, born in a 25-year period in the shilts family. so they were broadly spread out. but they were all very active boys. and all of them fled aurora at the first opportunity they could. when he got to finally into the university of oregon after one year at portland community college, he decided to run for student body president his first year on campus, and did so as an openly gay candidate under the theme "come out for shilts." which he did not win the election. and when i say that to my contemporary st

look at randy shilts would do. because that's the kind of journalist. randy shilts had been. while schultz was always a man with thin skin and easily hurt and felt slighted at any sort of criticism. he received he was sometimes equally determined to give back as good as he got. he knew that some of the things he wrote would insight anger, but he wrote them anyways. he also gladly soaked up praise and pay for a controversial story that exposed portions of the still a major emerging gay liberation movement that others would have preferred remained unexamined. he learned in his life that a wounded heart stands sometimes right next to the determined soul. and he discovered that the bomb for the pain that the world can inflict can sometimes be found in immersing yourself in your work and in your commitment to tell the truth and a desire to try to drive change and change the world. from an early age. he learned to take whippings and verbal abuse at home and dry his tears and somehow pulled himself together during the daily walk to school where he presented himself as an able intere

the light of randy shilts. the title was selected because it plays off of his first book because it plays off of the life and times of harvey milk. it comes to us from illinois press. just a bit about randy's life. he lived he was born in davenport, iowa, raised his entire life after that in aurora, illinois, a suburb of chicago, shortly after graduating high school in june of 1969, on the one year anniversary of robert f. kennedy's assassination he fled to oregon. he heard there were hippies there. people living free and open lifestyles. he wanted to escape some of the more rigid life that he had known in illinois. he was one of five sons in the shilts family born in a 25 year period in the family. they were broadly spread out. they were all active boys. all of them fresh fled aurora the first opportunity that they could. when he finally got into the university of oregon after one year of portland community college he decided to run for student body president. he did so under the theme of come out for shilts.

randy parker had reason to celebrate. his wife was back home.e with dial were beginning to emerge. had she been a prisoner, as she told police, or did bobbi willingly go on the run? >> randolph dial, the convicted killer who busted out of prison, was back behind bars. his hostage, bobbi parker, was reunited with her family after more than ten years as dial's captive. it seemed like a happy ending to an incredible story. but from the day bobbi disappeared, some people had doubts about what really happened to her. one of them was her husband's former boss, warden jack cowley. did you suspect bobbi parker had a hand in it right away? >> i was drawn to that conclusion. >> it was cowley, remember, who picked dial to run the pottery program out of the parkers' garage. then one day he now says he was driving by the parker home -- >> and i saw dial and bobbi out on the front porch drinking coffee or tea or something. >> they looked a little bit too cozy? >> right. >> then there were the phone calls from bobbi just after the prison break. she called her

>>> joining us this morning is randy caps, he's the u.s. programs director of research at the migration policy institute here to talk about u.s. refugee policy. randy caps, what is the official policy of letting refugees into the united states right now? >> good morning, greta. officially the policy is, if someone has been persecuted against or fears persecution due to race, nationality, religion, then they can be admitted as a refugee. >> let's look at the trump administration's policy. 15,000 cap in this fiscal year of 2021. the biden administration planned to raise the cap to 62.5 in fy 2021. fy2021. what happens happened? >> well, right now we don't have clarity on what that cap is going to be. we had an announcement early in the biden administration that they would raise it to 62.5. then we had an announcement in the middle of this month that it would remain at 15,000. and right now we're waiting to find out what it actually will be. >> i want to show our viewers, and have you react to the white house press secretary jen psaki last wee

randy: randy. lemonis: good to see you. this store is big. randy: it is. lemonis: isn't it? randy: yeah, it's a good size. lemonis: wow. how is your store set up differently than the other stores? sarah: well, if you know about tea, if you like a certain tea, we introduce you to our tea wall. dawn: would you like to smell? lemonis: yeah. see, you love it. look how passionate you are about it. this smells so authentic and so -- dawn: for the people that are true green tea lovers, there you go. lemonis: yeah. what does this store mean to you and your family? sarah: it means everything. i mean, my dad and i started this from the beginning. we laid the tile. lemonis: you guys built this store yourself? sarah: yeah, me and my dad and my brother. lemonis: i mean, there's more than just money invested here. there's a lot of heart. sarah: heart, yeah. lemonis: there's what? shayla: it's a family business. we take it very seriously. lemonis: and how much money do you have invested in this location? randy: $150,000. dawn: and the equipment is probably $80,000. lemonis: so you have $23

host: randy capps? guest: it is true that canada has a different, more selective overall immigration policy, but they also do take a large number of refugees. not as many as we have historically, what i believe it is more at the moment, but proportionate to their population, they do accept a bit more than we do. there are two different groups. immigrants in general are selected more on education and skills in canada and more on family ties in the u.s.. that system is a little more selective in canada. refugees are a different subgroup. for refugees, in both countries, they try to select a mix of people by looking at those who are most in need. host: massachusetts, republican. caller: good morning. venezuela, guatemala, and el salvador, we give them money. it goes into the pockets of american politicians. nothing for the people, nothing for anyone in the country. all of these people fleeing these countries, they are financial refugees. america is a great place to look a -- make a living. maybe they are s

randy serrano, regreso con ustedes. >>> gracias randy por esta informaciÓn, la presidenta de la camaraial evan, dijo que el contra r zona de estados unidos estaba rota por esta muerte y que trabajadores de capitolio unidos por agradecÍ leen esto por coraje de el policÍa. ♪♪♪♪ el aÑo pasado quedaron cancelados ventoso en persona de es semana santa por pandemia, hoy algunas iglesias ofreceran misas y hasta un vÍa crucis, xiomara lÓpez vamos contigo con la informaciÓn. >>> buenas tardes, a las afueras de la iglesia sagrado corazÓn de jesÚs y como ven las personas llegan poco a poco porque ya, en cuestiÓn de segundos inicia el vÍa crucis y lo curioso que me di cuenta que es diferente este aÑo, que le piden el nombre a quien asiste y su telÉfono por si alguien llegara a a salir positivo de coronavirus, tener un control para rastrear y si vemos mÁs adelante, cÓmo algunas personas pues, estÁn en oraciÓn en este viernes santo y quiero recordar que es un dÍa de felicidad para muchos porque el aÑo pasado fue diferente, en muchas iglesias fue virtual y ninguna iglesia tuvo celebraciÓn, hoy es dif

randy. you are muted, randy. there we go, sorry. >> the new button was missing on my screen for a moment. sorry about that. and thank you, thank you adam for that introduction. it doesn't leave much time for the speak today but thank you for that. generous introduction and it's an honor and the pleasure to be here at the peterson institute which is a group that has driven much of the most important issues of international policy. i have always been engage with it. i only wish we could all be there in person. a little over 420 years ago a crowdpleasing local fellow on a lightly populated island in the north atlantic made a popular phrase that enter their language. beware the ides of march. caesar ignored it and the results weren't good. if recent history is any indication maybe we should heed the warning as well. in march of 2008 significant domino fall a chain of events that sparked the global financial crisis. parts of the following year the 50% from over a year earlier in the dow and a liquidity crunch in march

randy. you are muted, randy. >> they are ago, sorry. the mute button was missing on my screen for a moment. sorry about that and thank you adam for that introduction. it doesn't leave much time for this speech today but thank you for that very generous introduction and it's an honor and a pleasure to speak from the peterson institute which is a group that has driven them much of the most important economic issues. i've always been engaged with it. i only wish we could all be there in person so perhaps soon. a little over 20 years ago a crowdpleasing local poet on a lightly populated island in the north atlantic aid of popular raise that has entered our language are you beware the ides of march. caesar ignored it. if recent history is any indication maybe we should keep the warning in mind as well. in march of 2008 we witness a significant domino fall in the chain of events that sparked the global financial collapse of der stearns. of march the following yearna we saw a 60% drop from the year-earlier and liquidity crunch in march of 2020

he is joined by randy kennedy, my old friend. brandy is the michael cline professor of law at harvard law school. randy received his undergraduate from princeton and his law degree from el university attended oxford university as a rhodes scholar former supreme court justice thurgood marshall. he's the author of six books including race, crime and the law for which he received the robert kennedy book award. he is a practicing lawyer and has been a member of the bar of the supreme court of the u.s. and colombia member of the american philosophical society american academy of arts and sciences. tonight they will discuss jamal's new book "how rights went wrong" why our obsession with rights is tearing america apart welcome to you both. glad you are here. >> thank you carolyn. good to be here and thank you to randy for agreeing to participate in this conversation. i thought it would take a few minutes to introduce the book and i thought i would do that, i would start doing that by reading a little bit of it. the old-fashioned way. an

we are in a complicated place, randy sutton. >> yes, we are. i don't want to take the momentum away from what we're seeing today and the honor of officer evans. but i can't help but be really disturbed at congress who is standing there in honor of this man and gave his life as almost 100 other police officers have just this year alone, and at the same time they move forward with anti-police rhetoric, with anti-law enforcement laws that will make the job more difficult, more dangerous, and then you have people like congresswoman tlaib who call for the abolishment of law enforcement as police officers are being shot, stabbed, beaten and assaulted every single day. and harris, i can't keep silent about it. what i'm seeing is very frustrating for me because of the hypocrisy that i believe is taking place. >> harris: randy, we will continue on with that conversation and also honoring officer billy evans. senator schumer is speaking now. let's watch. >> a fellow of infinite jest who brought joy and laughter out of life's smallest moments. returning t

you heard randy say we are know crisis mode now. i will talk with sheriffs and officers what they are facing every day. i'll ask lawmakers whether we'll see compromise in congress when it comes to reform legislation. and we'll take your questions. so go to fox news facebook page and submit your video question to our facebook or instagram and tune in tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern for something you will only see here. police in america. we'll move to this. elizabeth city, north carolina has declared a state of emergency as authorities could release body camera video of the police-involved shooting of a 42-year-old black man. we are live in elizabeth city for whatever happens there and this. >> i think we need to lean more aggressively forward and look at ways to try to relax some of the provisions that don't make as much sense anymore. probably the ones we should look at the hardest are things done outside. lifting mask ordinances outside. >> harris: and the cdc could soon give us the high sign and update its guidance on just that as

crosner, professor at chicago booth randy, great to have you on "street signs.ell made clear the fed is in no rush to adjust policy until they see further progress. this comes as the improving economic data. what does further progress look like >> this is a classic fed phrase. it gives them enormous flexibility. they have not defined what it is one indicator they are looking at is the unemployment rate coming down from where it is at 6% now when we went into the pandemic, it was 3.5%. probably would be like 4% or 4.5% plus seeing more people come back into the labor force and making sure that the gains in the labor market are appearing across all the sectors that is a tough lift. >> a big hurdle to cross on the inflation front, the fed continues to believe or assert that any rise in inflation is likely to be transitory. how will we determine that is the case or we are in for a sustained uptick in inflationary pressure >> that is the $7 trillion question when they start to taper and reduce the size of the balance sheet once they see inflation pressure turning fro

randy, ted, thank you for the expertise on these matters tonight. we really appreciate it.bin, by the way, live with the latest on the ground in minnesota. plus, governor whitmer with new covid guidelines with michigan and it appears that this regarding them on a vacation in florida. "fox news @ night" investigates that next. hear renae's story at deere.com at visionworks, we want you to feel safe and we want you to see yourself in your new glasses and think, "ooh!" but if you get home and your "ooh" is more of a "hmm..." you have 100 days to change your mind. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the difference. >> eating and drinking in restaurants and bars, is that okay now? >> it is still not okay for the simple reason the level of infection and dynamics of infection in the community are still really disturbingly high. >> shannon: dr. anthony fauci still advising vaccinated americans again, dining out indoors. as the governor and the cdc do not see eye to eye to handle the states latest surge in coronavirus cases. dr. marc siegel has the story tonight. >>

before vanessa walked down the aisle, she sought the council of her for a randy.s a retired cop with 23 years on the force. randy decided he needed a man-to-man with raven. >> he just came in and was all smiles and very fun to be around. very talkative. very outgoing. >> and you and your wife thought good? >> yeah. impressed with raven, yeah. >> so impressed randy gave the two his blessing. >> how was the wedding? >> the wedding was beautiful. it was great. >> and you thought what? we're going to be okay? >> absolutely. >>> coming up -- >> you think at last justice? >> oh, yes. >> and an arrest in the case when "dateline" continues. and e when "dateline" continues. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good if you printed out directions to get here today, you're in the right place. my seminars are a great tool to help young homeowners who are turning into their parents. now, remember, they're not programs. they're tv shows. you woke up early. no one cares. yes. so, i

presidente biden tambiÉn anunciÓ el nÚmero de vacunas administradas a pesar del progreso y como nos dice randy hay preocupaciÓn por nuevas variantes en vivo >>> el esfuerzo histÓrico >>> lo que estamos en el presidente. >> en adultos en el paÍs si rÍan elegibles para la vacuna 2 semanas antes de lo que se esperaba asegurÓ que se han suministrado mÁs de 150 millones de vacunas en de lo que va de su presidencia >>> creo que cuÁnto mÁs nos vacunamos tal vez serÁ mejor >>> pero a pesar de los pasos gigantes en vacunaciones hay otro aumento de caso de covid-19 en varios estados del paÍs y preocupaciÓn por variantes altamente contagiosas >>> segÚn el gobierno los casos han incrementado en un 7% y las hospitalizaciones en un 3% comparados a datos de la semana pasada >>> han subido en las ultimas semanas dijo el doctor fauci pero asegurÓ que no se trata de una ola de casos como sucediÓ el aÑo pasado tambiÉn dijo que los nuevos contagios estÁn dando entre personas jÓvenes que tienden a ser menos vulnerables a complicaciones por su enfermedad. # varios estados relajado las restricciones yendo contra las

>> shannon: she said it's tougher to be republican in california, so randy i know you're part of theence for the g.o.p. candidate or candidates to take on governor newsom? >> i'm also a member of the lgbtq community, i know a lot of people are talking about this online and in these interviews, so republicans come in all shapes and sizes and genres. we have heard this was going to happen for quite some time and welcome to the race. >> shannon: this is what leo terrel says a frequent guest on fox and the conservative firebrand. he has had an evolution in his ideology, he said i will not support caitlyn jenner for governor, she's not a trump republican and a trump republican can win in california, some of the right to say she's not conservative enough. >> she's got the former guys former guy brad parscale running her campaign. i disagree with my friends come i don't think a trump republican can be competitive in california. california is far more democratic now than it was in 2003 when gray davis was recalled. while i applaud the effort to get the petition signed, people will sign a pet

randi kaye, cnn, palm beach, county, florida. >> as randy noted, representative gaetz almost immediatelyent on fox news to defend himself. perspective from maggie haberman and correspondent for "the new york times" and andrew mceccabe. thanks so much to both of you tonight. andrew, so cnn has confirmed the existence of the investigation as first reported by "the new york times" and it's also cnn's reporting that barr then attorney general was briefed on this multiple times. based on your experience, yours in the fbi if you have an investigation like this underway for that period of time and the attorney general is briefed on it, it's substantial investigation? >> yeah, it is, jim. it substantial and very serious. you know, 21 years of opening and overseeing conducting investigations, i can tell you that nobody opens a sex trafficking investigation in which the subject is a sitting member of congress without having a significant, you know, degree of information. in this case, it's likely some of that information came from the prosecution of this associate of congressman gaetz joel greenbu

randi kaye joins us now. randi, how many students and teachers does this affect? should note that the tuition here can run as high as about $30,000 a year. and that's the real tragedy. it's because this administrator is buying into these conspiracy theories and really denying these students access to teachers who will want the vaccine, access to the education that these teachers can provide. in fact, on the school's website, they promote medical freedom from mandated vaccines. and as you heard the ceo there, she says the children, the students are her first priority. but if you look at the science and you listen to the cdc, john, as you know, i don't have to tell you this, they say that these students would -- any students would be a lot safer around teachers who are vaccinated than teachers who are not vaccinated. but the woman here, the ceo, the administrator just doesn't want to believe that or promote that either. john? >> of course they would be safer. randi kaye, thank you so much for that report. appreciate it. >>> up next, with yet another law enforcement

randi, thanks very much. perspective now from harry litman, former-u.s. the western district of pennsylvania. he also served as former deputy assistant attorney general. harry, thanks for being with us. we heard randi reference "the daily beast" reporting about the alleged-venmo transactions. again, cnn has not been able to independently confirm that report. if it's accurate, how damaging could it be for congressman gaetz? >> well, the big thing, anderson, the web is becoming so much more tangled. in fact, the ethics committee charge actually gives a litany of the criminal allegations and we start with all the, sort of, sex, drugs, and videotape, that we have known about in his sort of frattish ways with joel greenberg. but it really is broadening now into a series of financial missteps and possible crimes, and i mean of all sorts. bribes, illegal gratuities, misuse of -- of funds. and documents. so, the venmo, itself, i think, it more so shows how sort of ham handed he was to use this, and bit way, it, quickly, was made invisible from his records, which

contra una barrera de seguridad ahora investigan quÉ llevÓ en el ataque, desde la capital federal randy sÁbado residentes y turistas llegaban a mirar el sÍmbolo de la democracia estadounidense pero bajo la intensa mira de soldados y policÍa en mÁxima alerta un dÍa despuÉs de otro ataque que cobÓo la vida de un policÍa en capitolio. muchos como lucÍa muchos no salÍan de asombro. >>> esta ciudad deberÍa ser la mÁs segura del mundo porque esÁa el presidente, y si es, impactante que pasen cosas asÍ tan cerca >>> la cerca externa que habÍa sido removida hace 2 semanas fue reforzada con barrera de concreto. a esta hora las autoridades buscan determinar el motivo del ataque, lo que sÍ se sabe que green de 25 aÑos habÍa publicado en su pÁgina de facebook que los Últimos aÑos habÍa sido difÍciles su familia dijo que parecer sufrÍa de depresiÓn y se veÍan imÁgenes de la policÍa Él deja dos hijos huÉrfanos su amigo de la infancia dijo que su muerte era terrible. con esto se intensifica el debate de las armas. >>> demasiado seguridad si lo hacen porque estÁn ayudando as personas de acÁ pero daÑan a

serrano Él nos acompaÑa en vivo con lo mÁs reciente randy buenas noches para ti cuÉntanos como estÁ fue el veredicto mÁs serio mÁs pesado que pudo haber enfrentado culpable sobre todo los tres cargos que enfrentaba tras ser acusado por la muerte de george floyd >>> protestas que se esperaban no se dieron. >> entre lÁgrimas y abrazos celebraron el caso que llamÓ la atenciÓn de este paÍs que llegÓ a su fin >>> fue encontrada culpable de asesinato y homicidio >>> o sea, culpable de 3 cargos que enfrentaba y conlleva 40 aÑos de prisiÓn >> no serÍa sorprendente que recibiera una sentencia recomendable entre 15-25 aÑos no necesariamente los 40 afuera de la corte en minnesota se congregaron personas aÑoss. >> terminÓ en gratitud por parte de la familia de floyd. >> que emocionada dijo que finalmente podrÍa volver a respirar >>> el fiscal general de minnesota dijo que le pide a todos honrar la memoria de floyd con demostraciÓn calmadas legales y pacÍficas fue uno de los juicios de mÁs alto perfil la muerte del afroamericano del entonces policÍa estremeciÓ al paÍs expuso que empeorÓ con los

nombre extranjero) incluyendo temas para el control de armas vamos a la capital donde se encuentra randyreado miles de empleos joe biden planteo políticas como el llamado plan de familias estadounidenses que incluye docientos $1,000,000,000 a niños de tres o cuatro años y una extensión de cinco años que dijo que se pagaría con un incremento en los impuestos por lo menos aprobaron las partes en la que si hay acuerdos bipartidistas >>> además solicitó apoyo para la reforma policial para aprobar su plan de infraestructura crearía millones de nuevos empleos fue elprimer discurso del congreso >>> muchas gracias randy serrano >>> nos acompaña desde donde ocurrió esta ocasión básicamente están pidiendo los activistas que es ? >>> los padres y estudiantes son los que deciden al distrito escolar de san josé que no renuevan elcontrato con la policía una estudiantes de la preparatoria (nombre extranjero) le pidió al distrito escolar de san josé una ayuda que dice ella nunca llegó en octubre de 2018 fue agredida físicamente por un grupo de estudiantes asegura que la escuela nunca le ofreció servicio

que se evalÚan son los escritos en las redes sociales y el apoyo a la familia del policÍa aumentan randyla tristeza en el capitolio y las autoridades buscan el motivo detrÁs de la tragedia >>> este sÁbado residentes y turistas llegaban a mirar el sÍmbolo de la democracia de estadounidense pero con policÍa en mÁxima alerta un dÍa despuÉs de otro ataque que cobrÓ la vida de otro policÍa en el capitolio. muchos como lucÍa no salÍan de su asombro que en tan poco tiempo ocurriera una tragedia. >>> esta ciudad deberÍa ser la mÁs segura del mundo porque esÁa el presidente y es impactante que pasen cosas asÍ tan cerca >>> la cerca externa que habÍa sido removida hace 2 semanas fuere forzada en la misma entrada donde noah green atropellÓ a los dos oficiales, lo que se sabe que green de 25 aÑos habÍa publicado en su pÁgina de facebook que los Últimos aÑos habÍa sido difÍciles su familia en alguna declaraciÓn dijo que al parecer estaba sufriendo depresiÓn y habÍan homenaje al policÍa que muriÓ el veterano de 58 aÑos deja dos hijos huÉrfanos era un orgullo policial de proteger a los legisladores su

randi kaye has the details. >> i definitely think it's unnecessary. i think it's anti-protest., and it's not for the people. >> reporter: genee tinsley is talking about florida's anti-rioting bill, officially known as hb-1. as a peaceful protester here, she's been watching the progress. it passed the house on march 26th after several hours of spirited debate. >> 76 ayes. >> reporter: and soon the senate will take it up. if it passes, florida governor ron desantis is eager to sign it in law. >> if you are involved in a violent or disorderly assembly and you harm somebody, if you throw a brick and hit a police officer, you're going to jail. >> reporter: that tough talk is exactly what has genee has concerned. >> it gives police more power to potentially abuse it. for them to define or decide what is a riot. >> reporter: critics say it broadly defines a riot that even peaceful protestors would get caught up in arrests. state attorney andrew warren argues the bill criminalized peaceful protests. >> the problem is if you have 100 people in a protest and three of them decide to commi

dicho edificio federal esto luego de que un conductor trom y era a dos agentes del capitolio vamos con randy de las situaciÓn? >>> quÉ tal asÍ es otra tragedia la policÍa acaba de dar una rueda de prenso donde confirmÓ los hechos de esta tarde es un hombre que quiso pasarse una barricada aquÍ en el lado del senado en el plantel del comento lÍo intentÓ y de hecho his contacto con su carro contra dos oficiales de la policÍa del capitolio saliÓ con un cuchillo y fue allÍ cuando la policÍa le disparÓ a este hombre se dice que ha muerto en un hospital del ara capitalina, la policÍa del capitolio tambiÉn confirma que uno de los policÍas que estuvo involucrado en responder a este incidente tambiÉn ha perdido la vida en este incidente esta tarde aquÍ del congreso se trata de una muerte que le pesa mau la policÍa, porque todo esto se da a tres meses de la invasiÓn del capitolio cuando otro policÍa de esa fuerza policÍaca perdiÓ la vida el seis de un, hablando de esa invasiÓn se trata de un plantel capitalino resguardado vemos aquÍ vemos presencio de la guardia nacional, mucha policÍa, mÁs de lo norma

all right, randy rensselaer really appreciated. noticed it as i've been driving out there a lot more company on the rose. we'll see if this effect continues. nice to see you. thanks again for coming on the show. thank you for having us. president biden is expected or has nominated former richmond police chief chris magnus to lead the u. s customs and border protection agency right now. magnus is the chief of police in tucson if confirmed by the senate, magnus will be tasked with handling a record number of border crossings that are projected to increase in the coming months. the white house says. magnus has developed a reputation as a progressive police leader who focuses on relationship building between the police and community promoting reform and insisting on police. it's accountability. magnus received national attention when a photograph of him in uniforms holding a black lives matter. sign went went viral during a protest in richmond. madonna and fizer are now putting shots in arms for a third time as boxes jonathan serrie te

palm beach county, florida. >> randi, thank you so much.uge milestone in the fight against covid. president joe biden saying the number of vaccines in arms is now double his initial promise. >>> before we leave you tonight, i want to take a moment to give you some good news. there hasn't been a whole lot of that, lately. but this is really good. america's hitting a huge milestone in the battle against covid-19. president joe biden touting 200 million doses of vaccine in arms seasons he took office. >> tomorrow's vaccine and vaccination numbers come out, it will show that, today, we did it. today, we hit 200-million shots, in the 92nd day in office. 200-million shots, in a hundred days. a under a hundred days, actually. >> so, that's double the number the president, initially, promised would be administered in the first-100 days, incredibly, in just a couple of weeks. vaccine supply may outstrip demand, in this country. the president saying that we're on track to celebrate the fourth of july, in a way that's at least closer to normal. as lon

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so what are you learning, randy of his new defense team.hired some expensive and serious attorneys and what about new evidence? >> yes, he added a couple of new york lawyers to his team. he also represents the trump organization. gaetz also added isabella kushner. matt has always been a fighter and he's going to fight back against unfounded allegations. he mentioned this new evidence about the bahamas. we are told from the source telling cnn that federal investigators are looking into a trip that matt gaetz and others took to the bahamas. they are looking at whether or not where women were paid to travel for sex with matt gaetz and others. this would be a potential federal crime. cbs news first to report this and they did get a statement from his office that representative gaetz did not pay for sex with an under age girl. this all started with a blairing headline and now what they're calling a fishing exercise. >> randy, thank you very much. i appreciate it. elie honig, a lot to ask you here. there are new evidence and other evidence we are

randi kaye, thank you for that report. appreciate it. >>> up next, with another law enforcement shooting of a person of color, i'm going to ask a leading democratic member of congress about her take on the events in north carolina about police reform in general as president biden prepares to address a joint session of congress. magenta? magenta! (crying) magenta! (announcer) the epson ecotank. no more cartridges. just lots of ink. print whatever makes you happy. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. in the romo household we take things to the max oh yeah! honey, you still in bed? yep! bye! that's why we love skechers max cushioning footwear. they've maxed out the cushion for extreme comfort. it's like walking on clouds! big, comfy ones! oh yeah! ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm

host: randy capps?: it is true that canada has a different, more selective overall immigration policy, but they also do take a large number of refugees. not as many as we have historically, what i believe it is more at the moment, but proportionate to their population, they do accept a bit more than we do. there are two different groups. immigrants in general are selected more on education and skills in canada and more on family ties in the u.s.. that system is a little more selective in canada. refugees are a different subgroup. for refugees, in both countries, they try to select a mix of people by looking at those who are most in need. host: massachusetts, republican. caller: good morning. venezuela, guatemala, and el salvador, we give them money. it goes into the pockets of american politicians. nothing for the people, nothing for anyone in the country. all of these people fleeing these countries, they are financial refugees. america is a great place to look a -- make a living. maybe they are starvin

randy, what did you state specifically today in those closing arguments?> certainly started with the defense. i am sure i'm going to be attacked for this and it is okay. i saw a presentation that sounded like ordering dinner. i saw no emotion i saw no sense of what a tragedy this was. i saw no sense there was a human being's life that was lost. now i understand the rationale for it. i do not necessarily agree with it. but look, the defense pushed all their chips in. rather than going for a compromise verdict, which probably would have required mr. chauvin to take the stand, breakdown say listen i did not mean to kill him, which he is not charged with. but i did not realize i failed to see that what i was doing with the lead to this man's death. and i have to live with that. that is manslaughter, that gives him a way out. that gives him the opportunity to move on with his life in the case is over. of course in doing that he would have to concede guilt. now we arty know he offered to plead guilty to the murder in the fort third degree. but that would not be

>> i'm glad you brought up randy weingarten in addition to the teacher iran california.ng the most powerful unions in the country what is she been up to over the past few weeks questioning at a very public way self is all over the place. been jetting from state to state with fellow adults in the teachers union, in person. and in one of these selfie's she is sitting at a table at a restaurant where there five or six other teachers not 6 feet apart, not 3 feet apartment right next to each other cheek to jowl. i saw that image and i saw some of these photos of the jet she is flying on. how are those union meetings for adults more essential than in classroom teaching when it comes to education for children? if zoom and remote learning is good enough for kids which we know it's not it has not been for a year, why is it good enough for randy weingarten the teachers union? if she thanks is cdc science is not good enough to have students 3 feet apart instead of 6 feet apart which is their excuses for delaying the opening of school, how is it okay for adults who are much greater

there is concern we could see a spike in vaccine hesitancy, and that could be a real problem. >> randiyou. >>> coming up, breaking news on president biden's first steps on gun control. details from the white house, when we continue. discover never holds you responsible for unauthorized purchases on your card. (giggling) that's my turtle. fraud protection. discover. something brighter. (giggling) that's my turtle. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it, lowering my blood sugar from the first dose. once-weekly trulicity responds when my body needs it, 24/7. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy.

the honorable randy fins that of iowa -- finstra of iowa. signed, sincerely, kevin mccarthy. republican leader. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment, pursuant to section 2en--- 2 a of the national cultural -- 2-a of the national cultural center 20, u.s.c., 67-a, amended by public law 107-117 and the order of the january 4, 2021, of the following members on the part of the house of the board of trustees of the john f. kennedy center of performing arts. the clerk will read the names. the clerk: mrs. beatty of ohio. ms. eshoo of california. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment, pursuant to section 5-a, 4-a of rule 10 and the house of january 4, 2021, of the following members on the part of the house to be available to serve on the investigative subcommittee of the committee on ethics, of the 117th congress. the clerk will read the names. the clerk: mr. allred of texas. ms. rad began of california. mr. rochester of delaware. mr. case of hawaii. ms. houlahan of pennsylvania. mr. pappas of new hampshire. mr. purl m

cnn's randi kaye live in palm beach county, florida, with more on this.hn. so many questions about whether vaccine passports are legal or ethical. no matter the answer, florida's republican governor has made it very clear they are not welcome here in the state of florida. now businesses and even universities are having to rethink their plans. at rocco's tacos and tequila bar in del ray beenks customers are returning and with them talk of so-called vaccine passports. the owner rocco has been vaccinated and would like others to do the same but he's not in favor of requiring it at his restaurants for staff and customers. for him, boots freedom of choice. >> requiring people to have a vaccination card to come into the restaurant or vaccination app or passport infringes on their rights. >> reporter: that tracks with florida governor ron desantis' view. it's part yf he issued an executive order bang vaccine passports in the state of florida. desantis dismissed vaccine passports in the same way he did many other measures during the pandemic, like mask mandates a

gaetz told the crowd this was a week full of encouragement and plenty of donations, randi kaye, cnn,let's bring in now cnn commit cal communicate tart errol louis and the you decide podcast. errol, good morning. >> good morning, victor. >> let's play for everyone more of what randi mentioned there, they're not coming for me, they're coming for you. watch. >> they lie about me because i tell the truth about them and i'm not going to stop. so when you see the leaks and the lies and the falsehoods and the smears, when you see the anonymous sources and insiders forecasting my demise, know this. they aren't really coming for me. they're coming for you. i'm just in the way. >> errol, he's obviously not the first politician to use this kind of shift, this, you know, to bring the crowd on to his side. rarely holds up, though, and especially when the allegations are of this type. >> well, that's right. these are allegations that are not just really just he said/she said. much of this is documented electronically according to all of the reporting. i mean, we'll know all of this as the investig

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there is concern we could see a spike in vaccine hesitancy, and that could be a real problem. >> randi, thank you. >>> coming up, breaking news on president biden's first steps on gun control. details from the white house, when we continue. and in an emergency, they need a network that puts them first. that connects them to technology, to each other, and to other agencies. that's why at&t built firstnet with and for first responders the emergency response network authorized by congress. firstnet. because putting them first is our job. [ring] [ring ring] [ring] oh no... i thought i just ordered tacos. nope! sushi... ramen... burgers... tandoori chicken... some milk from the store, and... ...and, let me guess. cookies? wha, me hungry! yeah. here, i'll call some friends to help us eat. yeah, that good idea. yeah. get more from your neighborhood. doordash. michael: this is the story of two brothers. david: my grandfather, pinchas. michael: my great-great- grandfather, rachmaiel. gigi: pinky and rocky. simi: there was an uprising in poland. david: and then the family broke apart. michael: t

veredicto, asÍ que vamos a a la ciudad capital, ahÍ se encontraran di serrano con la informaciÓn, randyes, fue el veredicto mÁs serio que pudo tener derek chauvin culpable de todos los cargos en su contra, mientras las protestas que se esperaban en partes del paÍs no se dieron. entre lÁgrimas y abrazos celebraron el resultado del caso que ha recibido la atenciÓn del paÍs que este martes llegÓ a su fin. el expolicÍa fue encontrado culpable de asesinato y homicidio en la muerte del afroamericano george floyd. o sea, culpable de todos los tres cargos que enfrentaba y que conllevan hasta 40 aÑos en prisiÓn. >> no serÍa sorprendente que Él recibiera una sentencia recomendada, probablemente entre 15 o 25 aÑos, no necesariamente los 40. >> afuera de la corte en minnesota. se congregaron personas ansiosas por saber el veredicto desde la maÑana. terminÓ su dÍa en regocijo y gratitud por parte de la familia de floyd. que emocionada dijo que finalmente podÍa volver a respirar. >> (hablan en inglÉs). el fiscal general de minnesota dijo que le pide a todos que honor en la memoria con demostraciones

wilson of the hill discusses what the new census bureau numbers mean for reapportionment and then randy does migration policy institute will tell about the biden demonstrations approach to number of refugees allowed into the u.s. and gym time and executive director of the american association of safe highway and transportation official discusses infrastructure proposals being considered in congress per it also, since cynthia of the wilson center of the migrant surge from northern triangle countries and how the biden administration is dealing with it. watch and see spans washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning and be sure to watch washington journal saturday morning at eight eastern for a live study session for high school students preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. co-authors of fabric of a nation, a brief history with skills and sources for the ap u.s. history course. we take your calls, facebook comments, decks and about the exam. >> tonight on c-span2 "the communicators" features jessica director of the competitive enterprise institute ta