randy anderson, great stuff. you got a lot in, in a short amount of time. wall street we can show you the latest market. [closing bell rings] we limped a little bit. the s&p off a third of a percent, nasdaq down 104. that will do it for "the claman countdown." "kudlow" is next. ♪. larry: hello, everyone. welcome to "kudlow," i'm larry kudlow. so yesterday we were all disappointed that neither president biden nor madam psaki were willing to slam cuban communism but we're americans together. here's what i suggested last night. some free advice for president biden, sir, it is okay to come out against communism. it's all right. well today, i'm very proud of madam psaki and

randi? >> reporter: anderson, late today they located another four bodies.s say the death toll is 64 and they believe another 76 are missing. also today, families, missing loved ones did get to the site. they wanted to pay their respect once again to their family members that have not been recovered yet. they held a moment of silence with first responders. families of course still trying to make sense of this tragedy here. i spoke with one man who lost both of his parents in this collapse. he says all he has left of his parents is his mother's wedding ring, found alongside her body in the rubble. >> even after 31 years they were very much in love. >> reporter: jonathan epstein's parents were asleep on the ninth floor of champlain towers south when the building suddenly collapsed. david and bonnie epstein lived in apartment 901. when did you last speak to your parents? >> i had actually spoken with my mom about an hour before the building collapsed. we were both night owls. and just really casual kind of late night text. i think i sent her something funny. th

and they're, also, staying in the hospital much longer because they are much sicker, anderson. >> randi kaye, i appreciate it. thank you. >>> joining us now, dr. jerome adams, who served as surgeon general in the former administration. in a recent op-ed for t"the washington post", he calls for tighter new guidelines on masking in light of the delta variant. quoting now, i was among those who initially thought the revised guidance might encourage more people to get vaccinated. after all, they could enjoy more pre-pandemic freedoms at lower risk but things have not worked out as i and other public health experts had hoped. in hindsight, he continues, there's clear the message many americans heard is that vaccinated or not, masks were gone, for good. we are pleased that dr. adams could join us tonight. thanks so much for being with us. i want to read more about what you said in "the washington post" op-ed. but first of all, you know, i don't know if you heard. but just a second ago, we played a sound -- sound that our reporter elle reeve was talking to a -- a mom in alabama. and the mom's

and they're also staying in the hospital much longer because they are much sicker, anderson. >> randy kaye, i appreciate it. thank you. joining us now served as surgeon general. in a recent op-ed in "the washington post" we calls for tighter guidelines on masking in light of the delta variant saying this about the move to loosen them two months ago. quoting now. i was among those who initially thought the revised guidance might encourage people to get vaccinated. after all they can enjoy pre-pandemic freedoms at lower risks. but things did not work out as i and other public health experts had hoped. vaccinated or not masks were gone for it good. we're pleased dr. adams can zwroin us tonight. thanks so much for being with us. i want to read more about what you said in "the washington post" op-ed. first of all, i don't know if you heard but just a second ago we played a sound that our reporter ely reave was talking to a mom in alabama, and the mom's 8-year-old child got covid and according to her had it bad and had been sick for weeks with a high fever, and was still not feeling good. a

randy, what are you seeing where you are? >> anderson as you just tossed to us, we are getting the first bits of rain here coming across right here in clearwater beach. it's clearwater harbor behind me. i don't know if you can see that, but there's a couple of boats tied up out there. hopefully, they are tied up tightly. you can see the rain is picking up, the wind is picking up. we are expecting 50 to 70 mile per hour wind gusts. there are hurricane warnings here and 34 other counties in the state of florida. also, there are tornado warnings. the real concern at least right now is the rain, first of all, where we expect four to six inches here. also the storm surge. because the impact of the storm, greatest impact is expected overnight from midnight until 8:00 a.m., and they expect the storm surge will then coincide with the high tide, which is supposed to hit around 3:00 a.m. that would push a lot of the water into tampa bay, into the tampa area and also into parts of clearwater here. anderson, as the rain is starting to come in, we ha

randi joins us now from jacksonville, florida. is she planning to get the vaccine now? and what about the rest of her family? >> reporter: yeah, andersonne as soon as she's strong enough to do so. she's also planning to get her whole family vaccinated including her 6-year-old boy who's already had covid but she wants to make sure he's vaccinated as well. in fact, anderson, she thinks that vaccines for some professions should be mandatory. for teachers included. she plans to home school her children. she doesn't want anybody near her children now that is not vaccinated. and she still -- even though she's home from the hospital, anderson, she's still dealing with a lot of pain and discomfort. you saw she's on an oxygen machine. so she's attached to that. she's having trouble breathing still. she can't even walk to the bathroom or walk to the mail bo box without help. her 19-year-old daughter is bathingler. so certainly not out of the woods, anderson, even though she was luck why enough to survive it. >> yeah. obviously no word yet on when children under the age of 12 may be able to get vaccinated. randi kaye, appreciate it. thank you. >>

randy joins us now from jacksonville, florida. is she planning to get the vaccine now and what about the rest of her family? >> anderson. she is also planning on getting her whole family vaccinated including her 6-year-old boy that already had covid-19. she wants to make sure he is vaccinated as well. she thinks vaccines for some professions should be mandatory for teachers included. she plans to home-school her children. she doesn't want anybody near her children now that is not vaccinated. she still, even though she's home from the hospital, she is still dealing with a lot of pain and discomfort. you saw she's on an oxygen machine. she is attached to that. she is having trouble breathing still. she can't walk to the mail box without help from her daughter. her 19-year-old daughter is bathing her. certainly not out of the woods, anderson, even though she was lucky enough to survive it. >> no word on when children under the age of 12 can get vaccinated. will appreciate it, thank you. >> up next, breaking news and a shooting in the nation's capitol. plus more covid-19 concern with the pace of vaccination slowing and del