governor reeves, thanks for joining us.i don't need to tell you mississippi is dead last right now when it comes to vaccinations. only 30% of mississippi residents are fully vaccinated. it does not look like you're going to meet president biden's goal of 70% of adults at least partially vaccinated by independence day. why is mississippi so far behind the rest of the country? >> well, first of all, thanks for having me on, jake. it's a pleasure to come on and talk to you about these very important issues. let me begin by saying that i believe that the vaccine works. i believe it's safe. i believe it's a effective. i took my first dose in january as did my wife on tv live and i've encouraged mississippians to do the same. but i also want to point out president biden's goals for july 4th or otherwise are arbitrarily to say the least. here's the reality. the fact is, for over a year, we tried to focus our goals on reducing hospitalizations, reducing the number of individuals in icu beds because we think the most important thing

re start and finish production on big blockbusters, including the 4th matrix film starring keanu reeves. welcome, green. with coven safety measures now in place and demand for entertainment higher than ever prospects for 2021. look. very good. we have and we have at least 3 big filters this year. 2 big series streaming services, which are great for the workload because they stay along longer for the us us on toes and was a, was a feeling and keanu reeves will be coming back to berlin this summer, promising to shoot up the german capital in the 4th film of the john wick action franchise with series and film production booming across the city, babbles birds biggest problem these days is keeping up with the demand. there's never been so much in production as there is right now. kind of cruelly count. find cruise this year. i think it's, there's never been as much filming in germany as there is right now. you can walk 2 blocks in berlin these days without stumbling over a film that like this one for german tv epic, babylon, berlin. the show's producers had 3 theories on the go and cove. it

governor reeves, you're so young. >> i go by tate. >> laura: we have not had meeting between the covidrce in this white house and the governors and i know a number of you governors are like "what's going on." the trump administration should have regular briefings multiple times a week led by vice president mike pence. is this a concern at all? >> it's a concern for me and the reason it's a concern for me is because president trump was on nine different calls about the pandemic. vice president pence led 40 different calls personally and that's one of the things that made a huge difference because we were able to talk directly at to those in the decision-making process and the fact of the matter is we in red states trust americans. the biden demonstration simply wants to insult americans and assume if they can't make their own decisions they can't do what's best for themselves and their families and that's just the wrong approach and i think if you look at economic statistics and if you look at quality-of-life statistics across america, it bears itself out. >> laura: governor desantis, l

i want to get your reaction to governor tate reeves.video clip] >> why is mississippi so behind the rest of the country? >> thank you for having me on. let me begin by saying that i believe the vaccine works. i believe it is safe. i believe it is effective. i took my first dose in january on tv live and have encouraged mississippians to do the same. president biden's goal for july 4 are arbitrary to say the least . here is the reality -- the fact is for over a year we try to focus our goals on reducing hospitalizations, reducing the number of individuals in the icu beds. the most important thing is if you get the virus, if you can get better with quality care, you can receive that quality care. today we have 131 people in the hospital. at our peak, we had over 2000 cases per day. we have had barely 800 -- for that entire year period, the goalpost was let's reduce cases, and we have been successful. why? we have had one million mississippians who have got in the vaccine, but we have also-had over 3000- many believe -- many believe that a

we start at 57 >>> coming up, "gma" is live from venice with will reeve., couldn't happen to a nicer guy, huh, you guys? enjoy that trip, will. we'll be watching him when we come back with more from "gma." the body you are randomly assigned at birth ♪ shouldn't determine how well you are cared for. ♪ or how hard we work to find answers, partners, and hope. ♪ we make medicine. ♪ not just for some ♪ but for everyone. ♪ ♪ ♪ make more summer fun but for less, ne. at target. when we really, really want something, (whispers) come on greg. it's hard to wait. ♪ ♪ that's why carmax gives you an instant online offer for your car. the way it should be. carmax. in our home, we trust dawn antibacterial. it cuts through tough grease with 50% less scrubbing... so our dishes get cleaner, faster. even better, dawn antibacterial removes 99% of bacteria from your hands. we're cleaning now more than ever. and that's why we trust dawn. dawn antibacterial. an easy way to clean your dishes... a smart way to wash your hands. enjoy the scents of orange and apple blossom. before ne

we'll speak with tate reeves ahead. ♪ >>> hello, i'm jake tapper in washington where the state of ouron is stuck in construction traffic. tomorrow president biden is set to talk again with the chief republican negotiator on infrastructure. but the bridge between republicans and the white house is moving difficult to cross. president biden has rejected the republicans' latest counter offer on friday and the sides are still about $700 billion in new spending apart on a deal with no agreement on how to pay for it. democratic lawmakers are looking across the aisle and many are growing increasingly impatient. they see the republican colleagues prepared to block action on a range of issues on an expansive voting rights bill and mostly unwilling to call out former president trump's ongoing and frankly unhinged lies about the election. lies that some brave soles continue to warn to undermine our democracy. as pressure builds on president biden, joe manchin tells cnn he's still holding out for a bipartisan bill. joining us now jennifer granholm who is part of this team negotiating any sort of

our will reeve is there.ry out there. >> reporter: i absolutely was. this is a dream come true for me, and for so many people, coming to alaska is on top of the bucket list. especially being in a kayak in resurrection bay. we have a lot to show you. we had a great time at a wildlife conservation center. i want to highlight that. have you ever heard of a musk ox? they're huge. they can grow up to 800 pounds, but when they're babies, they're the cutest things i've ever seen. i got to feed some. they loved their bottle. they were chugging. they're really curious, too. they loved shoe laces interestingly enough. got my shoes munched on. they really loved our camera and our cameraman. we were told not to let them go through our legs because again they grow horns and get really big. you don't want that. lots coming up. natural and human wonders in alaska. >> it's absolutely beautiful, will. thank you, thank you, thank you, and as the man said, much more from that beautiful state. "rise & shine" from alaska. don't g

let's go back to will reeve. hey, will. >> reporter: hi there, cecilia.eople here who are the backbone of this state which has so much natural wonder, the small businesses are what make it run. as with any state in montana, it's the people who make the place. with its majestic mountains lake lined valleys and vast frontiers, adventure awaits around every corner in montana. it makes sense why around 12 million people visit the state each year to see natural wonders like the vibrant stalagmites of the lewis and clark caverns or the peak of lone mountain in big sky. soaring over 11,000 feet with views of three states. here in the small town of phillipsburg lies a global tourist destination. the sweet pals palace candy shop. co-owner shirley beck says customers have traveled from all 50 states and 40 countries for a taste of their 1,100 kinds of candy. >> i don't want anyone to forget phillipsburg. >> reporter: but the pandemic forced shirley to close up shop. >> we had to take care of our people so the first thing we did was give everyone a significant raise

will reeves, abc news. >>> scary stuff. >> absolutely crazy. >>> talking about beach weather certainlya lot of the west coast sandhya. >> it's the heat wave that they are dealing with. and dion and ama i want to show you what it looks like here in the area. and then we'll show records. previous was 104. meanwhile here in the bay area. we've got a healthy marine layer as you can see from the east bay hills camera. sutro up from the fog. this is why we did not experience the hot weather but lake county did. i did want to show you where they do have a heat advisory right now. it's going until 9:00 p.m. wednesday. there is a risk of heat illness up there as the temperatures will remain on the hot side. let's take a look at the heat right now it's 114 in portland. i mean they're just not used to this. 115 degrees in palm springs. now they're used to it down in the desert. as you take a look at tuesday they start to get some relief. still triple digits in the central valley here in california. as we take a look at wednesday down to 90 in portland. 93 in seattle. they definitely need a break

now the shadow johnson, i was rachel reeves, you're famous. they said that labor should be tough of the, the tories on welfare claimants. tell me about how the book talks. i'm not alone and how we may be under these misapprehensions about who's getting the subsidies, the co option of descent. we get business programming and we're told, you know, we can be part of the equity is investing population and we can top up our assets to certain portion of the population. you see the evidence exists to suggest this corpse, those who would otherwise dissent and move them to the right angle game to grow. because more and more people will come to realize that this is a good, don't billing system of rent, some going for the tiny needs. whereas most people are going to be proverbially left behind. but also chronic insecure, some long term job populists, like johnson, well finally and legit corruption. do you think that people will just be too tired for any uprisings this summer, given that even the national order to office and there was no competition for t

our will reeve is back with that story. will, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. you get, so retailers can charge more and it turns out according to a new report labs are inflating numbers, consumers might be getting cheated. legal marijuana is growing in the u.s. it's a $17 billion a year business but, according to an investigative report by fivethirtyeight, the industry is rife with fraud and consumers may be getting ripped off. >> consumers are looking for as much thc as they can get which is creating financial rewards and creating incentives to fraudulently inflate how much is in it. >> reporter: thc is found in cannabis and helps get you high. retailers know that consumers equate thc with highness, right, and they can charge more to give more is the theory. >> exactly. the idea with a lot of consumers is that they're getting more value, more bang for their buck, but when we can't trust the potency on those labels, it but fivethirtyeight says its reputation is the most important part of your pot is overblown. >> there's over 100 other active components in the

workload because they stay a lot longer to the for the us us on toes and was a, was a feeling and keanu reeves will be coming back to berlin this summer, promising to shoot up the german capital and the 4th film of the john wick action franchise, the with series and film production booming across the city, babbled berks, biggest problem these days is keeping up with the demand. it's never been so much in production as there is right now. and i can't find cruise this year because there's never been too much filming in germany as there is right now. you can't walk 2 blocks in berlin these days without stumbling over a film set. like this one for german td epic, babylon, berlin. the show's producers had 3 series on the go and cove. it hit, they had to learn fast how to shoot safely in a panic. we had to set up a protocol very fast for the 3 shows. and we use this knowledge and always adjust this protocol for all productions which we do afterwards. you know, we included doctors, medical adviser and people like this. always to be right in time with the newest information that debit or since then pr

stay a lot longer than you know to the for the also some toys and was a, was a feeling and keanu reeves will be coming back to berlin this summer, promising to shoot up the german capital. and the 4th film of the john wick action franchise, the with series and film production booming across the city barrels. birds biggest problem these days is keeping up with the demand. it's never been so much in production as there is right now. so kind of cruelly comb find cruise this year. i think it's, there's never been as much filming in germany as there is right now. you can't walk 2 blocks in berlin these days without stumbling over a film set like this one for german tv epic, babylon, berlin, the shows producers had 3 series on the go and cove. it hit, they had to learn fats. how to shoot safely in a pandemic. we had to set up a protocol very fast for the 3 shows. and we use this knowledge and always adjust this protocol for all productions which we do afterwards. you know, we included doctors, medical advisers and people like this. always to be right in time with the newest information since

. >> that's from catherine reeves, republican mississippi and state of the union, dr. englund, what you hearing in his response? >> well i'm hearing a lot of different points of view. as far as why folks in mississippi are seeing decreasing numbers. so, first of all, congratulations to him for getting the vaccine, i think that's very important, i think that's a very important message for the folks in mississippi to receive. but they also need to continue to hear that vaccines are strongly recommended and while you want to see the number of cases decline, the only ways that you're going to see those cases decline are if people continue to mask and social distance or if they are getting vaccinated. so, if we want to be able to open up our societies again, as we all do. we all want to be able to participate in so many more things, whether it be sporting events or going to the movie theater or going to restaurants, it's going to involve everybody getting vaccinated or at least as many people who possibly can. now, when we talk about the natural immunity, from the work that

the medaler, -- metaler, philip reeves was an enslaved person when he started to build the statue ofreedom. it was during the time that he was building it that he was granted his freedom by president lincoln when the enslaved people were freed in washington, d.c., seven months for when he was finished. so for those last seven months, he was paid for his labor. so now, we are inside the dome. when you look from outside, you see the dome, and now you can see what is inside. inside is the capitol rotunda. i want you to look up and see the apotheosis of washington. this is a painting that elevates washington. you look to either side he has freedom on one side and victory on the others. and, on the side of freedom, freedom holds the constitution. on the side of victory, victory has the trumpet of victory trumpeting the victory of this new country. surrounding george washington are 13 women representing the original 13 states. it is an incredible statement of unity and freedom. the freedman's cap appears in the apotheosis. it is right there inside of the building. because it was put there

beatty appeared in more than 150 films, including the original "superman" movie alongside christopher reeveing, it's understood borisjohnson will today announce a four—week delay in lifting the remaining coronavirus restrictions in england beyond june 21st. that could mean capacity limits for sports events, pubs and cinemas will remain and nightclubs will stay closed. graham satchell has been out to gauge the mood — and see if people are ready to live with restrictions for a few weeks longer. # just close your eyes, | forget your day—to—day. # don't try to find...#. as a dj, the number—one feeling for me is being on stage, performing to thousands of people at a time. festivals, clubs, concerts, large—scale events. i'm hoping that soon we will be able to enjoy the nightlife and going out to clubs and festivals. kishan bodalia can't wait for restrictions in england to be lifted, for full freedom to return. but kishan wears two hats. he is also a junior doctor working in intensive care. the patients we have been seeing have been the most unwell in the hospital. and it is not a situation that i

beatty appeared in more than 150 films, including the original superman movie alongside christopher reeveg our business coverage. we will be focusing on this story, the lockdown easing in england to be delayed by four weeks, that is the expectation to be confirmed at a press conference later by the parameters to borisjohnson. i would be speaking to the chief executive of uk hospitality about what this means for one of the hardest hit sectors and also nightclubs as well. i will be talking to a leading association representing uk nightclubs which of course has been closed now for 15 months. all of that to come next here, do stay with us. hello there. it was a very warm day on sunday. and across northern ireland, it was the warmest day of the year so far before the rain arrived. it was also the warmest day of the year in wales, 27 degrees in the south of the country. but for many parts of the uk on monday, it will be much cooler. the cooler air is coming down from the north—west, arriving in scotland and northern ireland by morning, as the rain eases off and trickles down into northern engla

reagan's victory in 1980 reeves new life into conservatism and set a new course for our nation.here was no turning back. today i think we find ourselves in a similar position. president donald trump is also one-of-a-kind. [cheering and applauding] he, too, disrupted the status quo. he challenged the establishment, invigorated our movement and a bold new course for america in the 21st century. now, as then, there's no going back. over the past four years, the conservative movement has been energized unlike anything we've seen those days of the early 1980s. he would know if you turned on cnn but let me say to paraphrase mark twain, the republican party's death have been greatly exaggerated. [cheering and applauding] i believe the future of our party and movement is right. in fact, i never felt better in my life. it puts me in the mind of a story from president reagan like to used to tell. apparently there was a farmer who decided to take his cap to the market so he loaded up and headed to town. on his way there there is a traffic accident and the cow and truck in a ditch and the f

will reeve, thank you so much.andemic. dr. jen ashton joins us with what's behind it. this is very concerning. what are we learning? >> file this under ripple effect of the pandemic, possibly less active, possibly eating more, fewer well visits. these two studies presented showing a significant increase in the risk of this type ii diabetes, which we know is a problem because it's a risk factor for future heart disease. >> also part of the pandemic, doctor visits are down. as parents, what should you be looking for? >> we have to understand what puts children at risk for this. if you take a look at this risk, being overweight, inactive. if you have a family history, certain races at higher risks, babies at higher birth rates or mothers who had diabetes, all these things are risks. in terms of the warning signs, things like increase thirst, increased urination, increased hunger, fatigue, in particular this skin discoloration. look at this image. it can be in the neck, groin, armpits. if you see this on your child, th

the game, featuring the voice and likeness of kiana relief -- of kiana reeves, was released but was pulledause of bugs and issues, is back on the shelves but with a warning that players may need updates in the near future. coming up, amazon prime day has kicked off but the deals may leave some consumers disappointed. this is bloomberg. ♪ in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. 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 dollars. and they're number 1 in customer satisfaction. his number? delete it. deleting it. so break free from

because they stay along longer than you know for the us us on toes and was a, was a feeling and keanu reeves will be coming back to berlin this summer, promising to shoot up the german capital in the 4th film of the john wick action franchise. the with series of film production booming across the city babel birds biggest problem these days is keeping up with the demand. it's not having so much in production as there is right now. so kind of count, find cruise this year because there's never been as much to me in germany as there is right now. you can't walk 2 blocks in berlin these days without stumbling over a film set like this one for german tv epic, babylon, berlin, the shows producers had 3 series on the go, and cobit hit. they had to learn fast how to shoot safely in a panoramic. we had to set up a protocol very fast for the 3 shows and we use this knowledge and always adjust this protocol for all productions which we do afterwards. you know, we included doctor's medical adviser and people like this. always to be right in time with the newest information deficit order. since then produ

the game, featuring the voice and likeness of keanu reeves, was released but was pulled because of bugs issues, is back on the shelves but with a warning that players may need updates in the near future. coming up, amazon prime day has kicked off but the deals may leave some consumers disappointed. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." now for a look on the big market activity, want to bring in ed ludlow. what have you been watching? ed: i'm watching amazon, but not because of prime day. amazon is looking at a stake in a cupertino startup. one of the interesting details, they were going to order 1000 of the autonomous driving systems designed for semi trucks. they would also take a stake up to 20%. around $0.47 a share, the right to buy around 20% of the company. it is a pending spac deal. so, public via reverse merger. amazon is getting aside the only process. amazon bought zooks, in 2020. it's also invested in a battery electric pickup truck maker. i wanted to point out, shares not really doing anything based on this news or amazon prime day, a little low

this is the reeves center. this building was named in honor of the laid marion berry. a couple go-go bands will tick this evening on which. earlier we weral black lives matter plaza. we had a chance to catch up with a lot of folks, including the one at the forefront of day, organizing all of this, and why this day is so important to him, and what it means for the community going forward. take a listen. >> so that's what all of this is about, us coming together, putting the culture on display, but infusing it into our.tickets, getting our community more political engaged, to participate in the political process, just like black lives matter plaza, what has that changed? not much. we still don't have justice around the world. though it takes much more than that, juneteenth is the same thing. >> reporter: jim, one of the things you see on many people's t-shirts is, of course, the marking of the day, but also it says free-ish, and it's that "ish" part that people are focused on today . there's also a political fight, that there's work to be done, still, on this very import

i want to get your reaction to governor tate reeves.clip] >> why is mississippi so behind the rest of the country? >> thank you for having me on. let me begin by saying that i believe the vaccine works. i believe it is safe. i believe it is effective. i took my first dose in january on tv live and have encouraged mississippians to do the same. president biden's goal for july 4 are arbitrary to say the least . here is the reality -- the fact is for over a year we try to focus our goals on reducing hospitalizations, reducing the number of individuals in the icu beds. the most important thing is if you get the virus, if you can get better with quality care, you can receive that quality care. today we have 131 people in the hospital. at our peak, we had over 2000 cases per day. we have had barely 800 -- for that entire year period, the goalpost was let's reduce cases, and we have been successful. why? we have had one million mississippians who have got in the vaccine, but we have also-had over 3000- many believe -- many believe that anywher

paul whelan and travel brief -- trevor reeve.lso raised the importance of a free press and freedom of speech. i made it clear that we will not tolerate attempts to violate our democratic sovereignty or destabilize our democratic elections and we would respond. the bottom line is i told president putin we need to have some basic rules of the road that we can all abide by. i also said they are areas where there is a mutual interest for us to cooperate. for our people, but also for the benefit and the security of the world. one of those areas is strategic stability. you asked me many times what was i going to discuss with putin before i came. i told you, i only negotiate with the individual. now i can tell you what i was intending to do all along, and that is to discuss and raise the issue of strategic stability and try to set up a mechanism. we discussed in detail the next steps are countries could take on arms control measures, steps we need to take to reduce the risk of unintended conflict. i am pleased he agreed to launch a bila

will reeve has the story. god morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, george. the world and she's been candid about her mental health struggles since she burst on the scene right here at arthur ashe stadium in 2018. so her withdrawal from the french open is huge news in the tennis world. osaka says that this frenzy is a situation she never imagined or intended. naomi osaka saying au revoir to the french open, announcing she's taking time away from the court writing on twitter, i think now the best thing for the tournament, the other players and my well-being is that i withdraw. i never wanted to be a distraction. the bombshell coming the day after the number two-ranked player in the world was fined $15,000 for refusing to attend a post-match press conference sunday instead giving a brief courtside interview. >> i'm really glad i won. it's a beautiful court. >> reporter: the 23-year-old now revealing she's battled long bouts of depression and anxiety since being thrust into the limelight at the 2018 u.s. open where she beat serena williams in an instant classic

governor reeves stated he got it publicly.e was kind of contradicting himself saying everybody should get vaccinated but it's not a big deal that they are not. >> jake, this is a bit of a misunderstanding that a lot of people have. there's an idea if you are infected and you have natural immunity you don't need to be vaccinated. we're finding out in a lot of other countries that people are still susceptible. no doubt about it in my mind this a vaccine induced immunity is much more durable. it's going to hold up much better against the variants, so i understand that in the short run we may get away with it, having low vaccination rates but those people are really vulnerable once there's more united states in the united states. >> we've got more evidence on how the pfizer vaccine works. the "journal of the american medical association" showed a 51% drop in infections two to three weeks after people with one dose of pfizer, best protected after the second shot but if everyone were out there to get at least their first dose would

mississippi over license plates invoking god, they don't like that, but the governor there, tate reevesria salazar's family fled communist cuba and she's got a lot of reaction to that and she's coming up, next. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. you need a financial plan that can help grow and protect your money. an annuity can help cover essential expenses in retirement, so you can live the life you want. this is what an annuity can do. learn more at protectedincome.org. good night syra. night, drive safe. i love you. drive safe. ok buh bye mommy. you guys ready? you sure you got everything? drive safe. we all say it; chevy can help you do it. with chevy safety assist standa

will reeve joins us with more on this. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin.ing together but they and their parties had to disembark in sicily and the ship carried on as planned as they say this is proof the protocols they have in place are working. this morning, two passengers testing positive for covid-19 on this swiss cruise ship featured in this marketing video. a reminder of the pandemic's continued presence worldwide. the passengers who were reportedly asymptomatic forced to disembark the "msc seaside" siracusa, italy, continuing as planned. the cruise line telling abc news that all of their passengers are not required to be vaccinated but must take a covid test 96 hours before leaving home before boarding and while on the ship. >> the bottom line is, make sure before you can get on a cruise that you get vaccinated, whether the cruise line mandates it or not. >> reporter: a shot across the bow for the north american cruise lines now getting back out to sea as abc's gio benitez detailed this week. celebrity requires scanning vaccine cards, pcr tests and c

marcus reeves is charged with murder and shooting at an occupied vehicle.victim was shot as he sat in a booster sheet in the back of his mother's car while she drove him to kindergarten. and a 19-year-old is accused of firing at people across the phoenix area in a string of drive-by shootings, killing one person and wounded a dozen more on thursday. eric. eric: well, arthel, a bipartisan infrastructure package is gaining steam on capitol hill, 21 republican and democratic senators now are working on the roughly $1 trillion compromise. the plan does call to raise the federal gasoline tax at the rate of inflation to help pay for it. the white house says that goes against president biden's promise not to tax americans earning less than $400,000 so what do they do about it? what's going to happen? rich edson live in wilmington, delaware where the president is spending the weekend. >> reporter: good afternoon. that's the problem in d.c. negotiations on this package and whatever else they're talking about when it comes to paying for things. the white house is aga

stay along longer than you know to the for the also some toys invited was a feeling me and keanu reeves will be coming back to berlin this summer, promising to shoot up the german capital and the 4th film of the john wake action franchise with series and film production booming across the city battle for its biggest problem these days is keeping up with the demand. it's never been so much in production as there is right now. and i can't find cruise this year because there's never been as much filming in germany as there is right now. you can't walk 2 blocks in berlin these days without stumbling over a film that like this one for german tv epic, babylon, berlin, the shows producers had 3 series on the go and cove. it had, they had to learn fats. how to shoot safely in a pandemic. we have to set up a protocol very fast for the 3 shows. and we use this knowledge and always adjust this protocol for all productions which we do afterwards. you know, we included doctors, medical advisers and people like this. it's always to be right in time with the newest information since then, production h

>> reporter: yeah, i mean, you know, critics like mississippi governor tate reeves, they have arguedger feel like it is necessary and that it is contributing to labor shortages. they say that it is incentivizing people to stay home instead of going to work because this aid combined with state unemployment aid can potentially and often is more money than some people make going to work. we met one restaurant owner in biloxi, mississippi, who told us this is the right decision the governor has made to pull the pandemic unemployment checks. he said he made the decision within his restaurants, he owns 14 of them, to increase the minimum wage to $12 because he said no one can live on the minimum wage here, which is the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour. but he says that he's still been having difficulty getting the last 10% of his workers back to meet the demand from customers, and he believes that that is happening because they are still getting these $300 weekly federally funded unemployment checks. that's one business owner in mississippi's perspective here, but i want to introduce

my guests will include the senator from maine and mississippi republican governor tate reeves. and noon eastern on sunday. follow me on facebook, instagram, twitter and tiktok. our coverage continues with wolf blitzer right next door in "the situation room." have a great weekend. i'll see you sunday morning. >>> the fbi director is comparing recent ransomware attacks to terrorism in the wake of 9/11. also, facebook bans donald trump from its platform until at least 2023 as the former president intensifies his assault on democracy while reportedly becoming increasingly obsessed with his big highlie about the election. >>> also republicans have just added $50 billion in their latest counter offer to president biden's infrastructure spending plan, but the white house says, quote, it did not meet his objectives. we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and around the

mean, still encouraging people to get vaccinated, but i'm think of mississippi's governor, governor reevesjake tapper this weekend. let me play what he said. >> i encourage my fellow mississippians to be vaccinated and that's an individual choice and we've got to get out of this idea that central government in washington, d.c. knows best on all decisions. >> what do you think of that message? >> yeah, i don't see it that way, alisyn, honestly i.see this as very little about centralized big brother government. i see this about making decisions based on the science, on the fact, the data. you've pointed out at the top that our numbers have gotten dramatically better, and that's correlated without question to the vaccination program rollout. i'm proud of what we've done. i think we're among the biggest and far-reaching rollouts of any american state. we still have work to do, particularly in addressing inequities in black and brown communes especially, but i think this is making decisions based on the facts, and that's what we'll continue to do. >> as you just mentioned, there's still a, worr

tate reeves talking about why mississippi leads the list of states with the lowest vaccination rate. >> why is mississippi so far behind the rest of the country? >> well, first of all, thanks for having me on, jake, always a pleasure to come on and talk about these very important issues. let me begin by saying that i believe that the vaccine works. i believe it's safe. i believe it's effective. i took my first dose in january as did my wife on tv live and i'd encourage mississippians to do the same. i want to point out what president biden's goals for july 4th or otherwise are arbitrary, to say the least, but here's the reality. the fact is for over a year, we tried to focus our goals on reducing hospitalizations, reducing the number of individuals in icu beds because we think the most important thing is that if you get the virus, if you can get better with good, quality care that you receive that quality care. at our peak, we had 1,444 individuals in the hospital. today, we have 131. we're down 90%. at our peak we had -- over the last seven days we had barely 800 cases in total over

in so doing, reeve recommended that the board engage with its congressional stakeholders to solicit their input and incorporate their views as appropriate. since issuing our 2017 report, we have sought updates on the board on the status of the recommendation. as of today, the board has not provided us with any substantive information. consistent with the practices noted above, communicating regularly, with auditing entities on the status of recommendations is important. as a capitol police in the morning take steps to address the related to management and security functions, applying the practices that we have highlighted will help them be better physicians and to respond to current and future recommendations. chairperson and ranking member and members of the committee, this concludes my remarks and i am happy to answer any questions you have. summa thank you very much to both of you for your testimony and your willingness to answer our questions. we now will have five minutes for each member to ask questions and i'll turn first to a ranking member for whatever questions you may have. >>

. >> reporter: earlier this year, jermaine reeves was living on the streets of san francisco tenderloinsis teams. they found him a place to live. >> it was a guy thing, and it was right on time. it was the first people who actually listened to me. >> reporter: he says he would never go to the police for help. >> if the police shows up right now, you guys wouldn't think anything of it. my heart would start beating fast. i would wonder, what are they over here for. i would start looking around to see if there are some other black people. it is not a good situation that is for people who look like me. >> reporter: with police reform now an issue across the country, several cities are developing programs like the one in san francisco. mayor london breed. so what this program is doing is taking away some calls that used to go to the police, taking some duties away from the police. is this defunding the police? >> mayor: i don't like to label it. the issue here is: we have to think about policing differently than we ever have before, especially in light of what we see the data shows us. the g

will reeve is here with that. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning.by some tweets from the ems in austin. they did a live play by play. then the video came out. it looks photo shopped. you're left to wonder how did the boat not go over the edge. these are the terrifying moments four friends teetered on the edge of a 36-foot drop at this texas damn. >> i'm here at longhorn dam. there's a boat about to go over the dam. >> it's right up against the dam. a third of the boat is hanging over. >> reporter: the four women on the rented boat calling the owners for help. that boat got caught in the powerful current too. >> he's able to hold them in place, but he can't pull them backwards. >> reporter: dozens of fire and rescue crews racing against time to reach the boat as the current flowing over the dam steadily inched them further off the edge. >> because it was resting so precariously on a narrow piece of concrete, any shift in the weight balance or the flow of the water would carry it over. >> reporter: the rescuers arriving in a bigger boat, able to tie a

the coast guard swooping in to save them and will reeve joins us with the story.ou see this video, it looks like some kind of prank or performance art piece. this delicate pink flamingo floating along in the rugged alaska waters which this time of year are 50 degrees fahrenheit. it all could have been tragic, but the coast guard saved the day and now everyone has quite the story. it began with a celebratory 30th birthday jaunt on an inflatable flamingo and ended with a daring rescue mission by the u.s. coast guard. >> that was a life experience that i'll never forget. >> reporter: hollie spence was floating in alaska's monashka bay with her two friends and their dogs when aggressive winds swept the pink novelty raft into dangerous water. witnesses alerting authorities to the group's peril. the coast guard springing into action. >> never in a million years would i have thought that i would have seen this up in alaska that's for sure. our concern was that alaska water is super cold right now. even going in the summer it could be a bad situation. d get hypothermic so

jeff reeves wrote 459 personalized notes for each student on graduation day.e. steve: because he obviously knows every kid. and wrote something down and that kid will have that forever. ainsley: wonder how his hand feels this morning. jillian: i don't think he did them all in one sitting. steve: remember that day i stopped asking where your hall pass was and you said? ainsley: what would brian say? you've come a long way. brian: [laughter] jillian: please get dressed. brian: wow leave me out of this a good heartwarming story. ainsley: steve would say, you were a great student, you do everything you're told. jillian: you're so kind. everyone loves you. ainsley: everyone loves jillian, she's beautiful. steve: the producer is saying wrap! it's only a three hour show, going to have to go, and they say thanks, jillian. jillian: no problem. steve: we should book that principal and then have a list of the students and say okay, so emily smith, what do you remember about her? brian: right test him. and blow him up. ainsley: put him on the spot. steve: meanwhile we'll

can't remember there is a moment, i can't remember the exact date but there is a moment when rachel reeves here from a samir, i likelihood of a lead. i have an i e-mail here from a samir, who likelihood of a lead. i have an - e-mail here from a samir, who says e—mail here from a samir, who says unless you have been most helpful previously. what did he mean by that? i previously. what did he mean by that? :, �* ~ :, :, :, �* that? i don't know. you haven't civen that? i don't know. you haven't given me _ that? i don't know. you haven't given me any — that? i don't know. you haven't given me any context. - that? i don't know. you haven't given me any context. an - that? i don't know. you haven't. given me any context. an e-mail that? i don't know. you haven't - given me any context. an e-mail sent on the 6th of— given me any context. an e-mail sent on the 6th ofjanuary _ given me any context. an e-mail sent on the 6th ofjanuary 2021. _ given me any context. an e-mail sent on the 6th ofjanuary 2021. he - given me any context. an e-mail sent on the 6th ofjanuary 2021. he talks i on the 6th of

should caution that some homes don't have enough space on the rules or indeed have angles —— matt reevesfirst things _ into a record low? mr speaker, one of the first things i _ into a record low? mr speaker, one of the first things i said _ into a record low? mr speaker, one of the first things i said when - into a record low? mr speaker, one of the first things i said when i - of the first things i said when i came to this dispatch box as prime minister was that i thought the red cross —— like rape convictions were too low and that is why we have the end to end rape review and that is why we have been investing in independent sexual violence advisors and domestic violence advisors and another 27 million and that's why we have been investing more in the crown prosecution service. another 85 million people. we also dealing with the misery experienced by rape victims and survivors who have to hand over their mobile phones, mr speaker, which is one of the evidential problems that has arisen in prosecuting rape cases, but we have also been doing is imposing tougher sentences for serious sex

reeves, deputy clerk. the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam. pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on june 10, 2021, at 10:36 a.m. that the senate passed senate 1605. that the senate passed without an amendment, h.r. 49. signed, sincerely, cheryl l. johnson, clerk. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 121-b of house resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 5:00 p.m. on monday, june 14, 2021. now we go back live to the hearing on voting restrictions. chair. butterfield: five minutes. >> thank, and good morning. -- thank you, and good morning. i am the president of the texas voting rights -- i am here from austin with a pretty urgent message. since th