russ: here are the numbers.for test and trace when it was set up in may was 22 billion pounds. since then, it has been allocated a further 15 billion pounds. for context, that's more than the uk's annual transport budget. we are told that 80% of the money goes on testing. we know 22 million people in england have been given at least one covid test and the capacity of testing is one of the highest ithe world. on .5 million test were done on tuesday alone. then there's the tracing. 20,000 contact tracers were recruited, but this was not going to plan. some staff spoke to the bbc. >> i have just sat scrolling through netflix. why are we doing this if we are just sitting around waiting? >> it's frustrating to know that i am so idle when there's people that need contacting. i can understand why we haven't had any contacts. russ: the target is to tell 80% of close contacts of people who test positive to isolate. that's being consistently exceeded, bu for the weeks in the autumn when the second wave was building, there

russ: the afd has reacted.head of the party in german parliament. >> the aim of the federal office is to clearly weaken us before the federal elections. russ: an editor and writer at a german daily newspaper, this is her reaction. >> it's of course a necessary step, because we have seen that the afd has been radicalizing, and it has, as something that was expected, because some parties, some parts of the party , both groups within the party and regional sections have already been put under the same surveillance and it was expected for some time that the party as a whole would be under surveillance too. it was expected and i think it is necessary. russ: does it open up of the able to exist as a party?t bein- could the state say, this is no longer acceptable? >> no. i think it is a large way from being put under surveillance by the secret service, which opened up, as a correspondent said, a range of ways to observe the party closer together, together material, but it is still far away from being banned as a party

russ: i hope so. we comanage the fund. . [over talk] [laughter] jon: walk me through it, russ. russ: we have been doing exactly what has been described. the fundamentals are strong with cyclical recovery. stocks are likely to end the year higher but we are looking at a top your market. what have we done? we have trimmed our equity exposure, and we have brought the duration down that we spoke about a moment ago. rather than looking at bonds, as rick described, we have been building up cash and having the pattern. there will be opportunities to reinvest. jon: [indiscernible] [laughter] tom: he would never do that. jon: russ koesterich, blackrock portfolio manager. tom, the end there, they have built up a cash position and are looking for volatility through the summer. tom: it is all fun but you can't do that. these guys have to be in the market. the margins are changing, and i don't have any belief on where the market is going. i am just looking at the bloomberg in its correlated -- and it is correlated and screams economic boom. jon: yields are higher by five to six basis points

is that in 1820. 1829 john russ worm. who is the editor of freedom's journal the nation? black newspaper russ worm starts to get skeptical or have his doubts about black life and black futures in the us and russ worm decides in 1829 that he actually supports colonization and how this the way this sort of connects with what i've written. is that russ worm says that he is embracing khanization and it's a waste of words to talk about enjoying citizenship in the united states and this to me like raises the question of why he frames his doubts in those terms and essentially what i do from there is to you know, i the book kind of leaves ross from behind aside from the critiques of him by black folks who stayed in the us, but it takes up this question of what citizenship meant to black folks and why they seem to have been so upset about the fact that he chose to to lead. basically african-american's felt like russ worm was wrong that the russell was wrong to say that citizenship was like a decided question what they were saying and what they were recognizing was that citizenship

and so to honor and memorialize those lost and impacted by the cry russ i introduce add resolution designating the first monday in march as covid-19 victims and survivors memorial day. commemorating this memorial day is an important marker for all those affected across the country and to help our country heal from this trauma. in my home state, this day of recognition has been pushed by two advocates who lost their fathers to covid-19. kristen and tara turn their grief into action and mobilized more than 100 cities and states to recognize today as a memorial day. long after our nation moves beyond this ordeal, we will need to collectively recognize all that we have lost and the trauma of what we have experienced. together we can overcome. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you. the top priority bill of the house of represe

seuss was known for very stereo typical black face drawings prior to the books most of russ familiarh. >> tucker: now at the time, what you just heard seemed incomprehensible,a in fact as we noted, kind of demented. say what you will about dr. seuss, maybe you think his drawings are primitive, maybe some of his dog rule doesn't actually rhyme, fair. but dr. seuss was not a racist. dr. seuss of a preachy liberal, evangelist against bigotry. he wrote an entire shelf of books against racism and not in a subtle way. they were clearly, explicitly against racism. that was the whole point of writing them to teach children not to be racist. as happens, today is dr. seuss' birthday. ted giessle -- born ted giess until massachusetts he would be 107 years old if he were alive today. thank goodness he isn't because he'd be wounded and confused. every year on dr. seuss' birthday, the president, whomever he is at the time, takes a proclamation in "read across america day" designed to encourage kids to read books. every year, the president mentioned dr. seuss because, again, it's his birthday. that

let's get your response to this, russ. hi let's get your response to this, russ. , ,., russ.ual. this election in scotland should be about the future, should be about how we recover from the pandemic, future, should be about how we recoverfrom the pandemic, how future, should be about how we recover from the pandemic, how we tackle big global challenges like the climate crisis and how we put ourselves on track to becoming an independent nation. this is a man from scott's past who is obsessively pursuing peasant vendettas and he doesn't have anything to offer. he is less popular in scotland than borisjohnson. i'm sure your viewers across the uk can appreciate just how unpopular borisjohnson is in scotland. i'm quite sure that very quickly as today, will be able to go back to ignoring what is a very bad sideshow. just back to ignoring what is a very bad sideshow. , , , .., sideshow. just be careful with the lanuuuae, sideshow. just be careful with the language. he _ sideshow. just be careful with the language. he has— sideshow. just be careful with the language, he has been _ s

russ system and helen, good to see you both. i wish the conversation were different. look, new data shows hate crime is down but not when it comes to asian-americans. russell, stop aapi hate has been tracking the numbers. they can be scary, but give them to us. >> we've been receiving reports from asian-americans since last march. we've seen 3,800 incidents of asian-americans from every 5 states. they've been traumatizing because we've conducted studies. they're showing signs of trauma and depression. again, it's a widespread occurrence. at least every one is one degree of separation from the hate and you've seen it happen with the shootings >> yes and we've seen it the last two guests. helen, some are surprised to see it as a new thing but we know it's not a new thing. it dates back to the 1800s. educate us in one, two minutes. >> absolutely. as you started this segment saying history, don't tune out. history shows us what's been happening. it could have been anticipated. actually, a year ago i wrote an op ed piece saying it will get worse. it his likely to get worse

wilson, allu vesilike big brother russell, the cross over, drive, lay-up, the score, russ approves, finishing on a 19-4 run. williams for 3 of her 13. and jones, leading the way with 17. a rare miss here. cameron brink. nice. put back. stanford wins, 73-62. they advance to the sweet 16. to the nfl as a free agent williams thought you make a n to ofdid not want to be in or take less to be with the 49ers, ended up getting the cash and the location, with the chiefs making a push for the all pro offensive tackle williams said he texted the coach it is decision time, the 9ers quickly came up a six year $138th wi million offer followed by a trade mark shanahan face time call. >> i am on face time. [ laughter ] >> yeah, no, he loves the face time. i don't think i ever talk to him on the phone. it is always face time. we had a good lkta. went back in and ate dinner, i got my keys from valet and sat in my car and my agent was calling me telling me the deal was done. did >>> all right that is this edition of abc 7 news, law -- thank you for staying up with us. stay tuned for

so something has to give. >> former wisconsin senator, russ feiggold, thank you for your time. >> thank. >>> the investigation into the deadly rampage in boulder, colorado, is continuing. what authorities are saying about how the suspect got the gun he used and why he could face more charges. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. during photosynthesis, plants convert solar energy into chemical energy, cleaning the oxygen we breathe. plants clean the air. when applied to stained textiles, plant-based surfactants like the ones in seventh generation detergent trap stains at the molecular level and flush them away. plant-based detergents clean your clothes. it's just science! just... science. seventh generation. powered by pljackson hewitt knows. your job description may have changed this year. to say... account manager... third grade teacher... and senior vice dog-walker. don't add ta

stanford retakes the lead, the family loves it and so does russ, he's fired up.l cook in the second half. buries her only basket of the game. that's a triple right there. 70-63 advance in their 16th final four in school history. they will appear friday in the final four. >>> the jumper touch one. ucla up three with just under a minute to go. .5 second to go. last chance for michigan down two and vogner chance with the shot at the buzzer. the bruins will take on the winner of this game. the undefeated gonzaga taking on undefeated ufc in the first half. suggs is going to early. zags hit 7 from downtown. kisburg make it a 27 game. houston plays baylor in the only semi on saturday. >>> the nfl expanding the regular season adding a 1st , 17th game. full schedule will be released later this spring. >>> we're now now less than month away from the nfl draft. jones threw for 34 touchdowns. he led bama to the title over ohio state. >>> speaking of ohio state justin steels was featured at the buckeyes proday. 49ers have made it no secret they're in the look out for a quarte

stronger move russ move to lawrence klara nicholas they can make of him we drink to us so that you may always smile upon us and give us good wind cheers old. woman. are they all girls. let's hope the sailing god lead. sherry. next lesson in sailing lingo just because of the profile of the sail or the flow velocity on the outer side are stronger than the inside. sagging is when you turn towards the wind and giant is through it right. no the other way around there's a lot of dozens of part of the rope so the backstays. support the mouse to go with must know what it was up i understood about 2 words of what you just said. it's not as easy as i expected. but if at 1st you don't succeed try try again and the mentally i to get to the sale. now this is the best part about sailing blinding smoothly across the waves a perfect way to enjoy my final moments on the show my. last trip on this special edition of check in is an alpine hiking up a very fun place on nicole foley's best list for a trip to germany today i'm in bavaria in southern germany are more precisely the small bavarian town nestled

wilson, allusive like big brother russell, the cross over, drive, lay-up, the score, russ approves, finishingn a 19-4 run. williams for 3 of her 13. and jones, leading the way with 17. a rare miss here. cameron brink. nice. put back. stanford wins, 73-62. they advance to the sweet 16. to the nfl as a free agent williams thought you make a ton of money in a city he did not want to be in or take less to be with the 49ers, ended up getting the cash and the location, with the chiefs making a push for the all pro offensive tackle williams said he texted the coach it is decision time, the 9ers quickly came up with a six year $138 million offer followed by a trade mark shanahan face time call. >> i am on face time. [ laughter ] >> yeah, no, he loves the face time. i don't think i ever talk to him on the phone. it is always face time. we had a good talk. i went back in and ate dinner, i got my keys from valet and sat in my car and my agent was calling me telling me the deal was done. did no it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't. second covid vaccine. it's okay to have questions: every

stanford retakes the lead, the family loves it and so does russ, he's fired up.dinal cook in the second half. buries her only basket of the game. that's a triple right there. 70-63 advance in their 16th final four in school history. they will appear friday in the final four. >>> the jumper touch one. ucla up three with just under a minute to go. .5 second to go. last chance for michigan down two and vogner has a with the shot at the buzzer. the bruins will take on the winner of this game. the undefeated gonzaga taking on undefeated ufc in the first half. suggs is early. zags hit 7 from downtown. kisburg make it a 27 game. houston plays baylor in the only semi on saturday. >>> the nfl expanding the regular season adding 17th game. full schedule will be released later this spring. >>> we're now now less than an month away from the nfl draft. jones threw for 34 touchdowns. he led bama to the title over ohio state. >>> speaking of ohio state justin steels was featured at the buckeyes proday. 49ers have made it no secret they're in the look out for a quarterback. san

i used to work at themer caddo center and worked with russ roberts, i. >> econ talker. >> you got it and russ used to challenge me, saying we're making the right argument inside economics and he is an economist, trained by milton friedman, but people are just not -- they're not going to be sitting around a campfire singing songs about the kind of work we're doing and policy is important as it is. i tell you what etch the stories in he book and people we encounter, people like anton or people like jesus these are people you sing songs about, people that can inspires to say this is the right way for our country to go forward. and i think that's a big par oft what we're trying to get across. have to celebrate the application of these ideas and demonstrate how it makes a difference in people's lives because this is the answer for it. if this isn't the answer think other ones on offer are awfully scary. >> if we recognize that we need a paradigm shift in people's thinking, like culture appreciates politics. you're not going to get anywhere in politics until people change their paradigm. a

all alone for the steel and the score. 13.6 rebounds in, fourth- quarter, stanford running away as russ is fired up. defense turns to offense and we have a dunk alert. you know you can do it. she had 8-5, not pictured, hannah, the team with 17 off streak extends to 17 straight games, here is wilson is moving on to the elite eight. >> looking back to this past year, this isn't really pressure, this is opportunity for us to go and do something special, i was saying today, be where your feet are. that is the most important thing. we are having fun. >> it has been fun. routine has enjoyed being here and being together and i think part of the reason that we play well, is that they want to keep playing with each other. we want to stay for another week. >> these final two games, they would have been played in the bay area this time around, the series being played in arizona, that is thursday, buster turned 34 the other day, he looks ready to rock 'n roll. mark trying to steal, and buster says you are out. by like a mile. it is just great to have the fans back at these games. you get moments li

russ raises the roof, stanford plays oregon state in the semifinals. the first time since april of last year you sports across california can resume. that includes all age groups and also indoor sports outdoor sports got the green light a couple weeks ago the decision is the result of a legal settlement after to southern california high school athletes filed a lawsuit in january the settlement stipulates that students and coaches will partake in testing protocols similar to the collegiate level. the state is set to provide testing for high contact sports like football and rugby and for the rest the organization. let them play the have partnered with a charity to make rapid test as widely available as possible. patrick was the head football coach at 6 era high school has worked closely with let them play c a to get sports up and running again, he's confident the right steps are in place to keep kids safe while they play and this is the right decision for everybody. it's just been a crazy journey on a spiritual level just you know taking 3 million kids s

all right, russ.g up, pent-up demand and stimulus money giving a boost to casual dining a look at that sector when we return "squawk box" is coming right back >>> time now for today's aflac trivia question. what device released in 1993 gave rise to the term personal digital assistant? the answer when cnbc's "squawk box" continues aflac! what a day of upsets. jill's certainly upset with that unexpected bill from her back surgery. aflac! let's see that one more time. (beep sound) oooh, right in the wallet! ouch! aflac! aflac would have paid jill cash directly to help with expenses health insurance doesn't cover. hold on, i think she's trying to give us a side-eye... because she can't turn her head! get help with expenses health insurance doesn't cover. aflac! official partner of march madness. this is andy, my schwab financial consultant. here's andy listening to my goals and making plans. this is us talking tax-smart investing, managing risk, and all the ways schwab can help me invest. this is andy rem

investigative team >> reporter: still so many origins of kai russ in coronavirus in china this members from the w.h.o. team who were just in wuhan. >> did some researchers get flu in the fall of 2019? >> there were occasional illness because that was normal occasional illness beca there was nothing that stood out. how many researchers >> several researchers inside the wuhan institute became sick in 2019. became sick the lab researchers tested tested negative for sar covid. the evidence does not negative for sars covid- the evidence does not point to a lab leakleak. >> reporter: a 300 page joined report with china will be published. the w.h.o. team was never given proper access and has to clear its report with chinese scientists, "greatly compromising the scientific validity of its findings >> reporter: letting the w.h.o. scientific v team in demonstrates its openness the biden administration continues to question china's transparency lester >> keir simmons this evening, thank you. >>> the allegations from a sixth woman against new york governor andrew cuomo has been referred to police.

. >> i'm russ atkins. this is "outside source."hess of sussex has told oprah winfrey and life in the royal family meter contemplate suicide. she also said a member of the royal family raised questions about the skin color of their son archie. >> we have the conversation of he will not be given security, will not be given a title. and also, concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he is born. ros: one commentator has called the allegations a stain against the royals. we will bring you all the reaction. hundreds of protesters in myanmar are believed to be trapped by security forces. the country's ambassador to the u.k. has broken ranks with the military and is calling for the release of the democratically elected leader. in brazil, the former president da silva could run in next year's election. research find women across europe are more lucky to have seen their jobs disappear and their health suffered during the pandemic. welcome to those of you watching on pbs in america, and everyone else on pbs news. duke

don't get this under control, there is a lot of lives lost and it effects the rest of us, none of russtil this is under control across the border and across the globe and to have the richest parts of the world failing so miserably is a real, real problem. >> jim stavridis, i must ask you to be brief on a divided disunited angry europe is no good for united states or the world any way. it makes cooperation more difficult. >> it does and i meant this for four years as supreme commander of nato. you have 28 nations and different languages and culture and history. look, the vaccine has been a tail of three cities, if you will. china has handled it perfectly, if you will. because they have all of the authoritarian tools. europe probably the worst because of the 28 different speeds of the bicycle, u.s. probably somewhere in the middle. but to your point, if we want our allies, partners, friends, the greatest pool of democracies in the world exist in europe, if we want them with us, in front of china, if we want them with us in front of russia, if we want them with us on climate, we have to p

in the minds of a lot of voters, this is an extension, we saw the great sucking sound that russ pro-trumpack in 1992 when nafta was being discussed. with china's entry into the wto, mfn status for china, with so the entire midwest, the industrial base of the country lose manufacturing jobs all over the place. the conservative grassroots, people around the country on a pro-u.s. trade policy. it was only the leaders in d.c. were disconnected. steve: you mentioned a couple of things. i know you are not responsible for donald trump's foreign policy. seem to have a pretty good proclivity for vladimir putin. i understand that the impression that the president has sometimes is that we had cozy relationships where they were taking advantage of americans. i am interested as you look at foreign policy, i would largely agree with you on americans being exhausted from forever wars, like afghanistan. what was it about affinity that people thought they were seen for kim jong-un and vladimir putin, but kicking justin trudeau around. jason: that's a really good question. some of this gets confused in the

they've launched 14 drugs and 8 ballistic missiles toward saudi arabia targeting the oil from iran in russ turner and military targets in other cities it comes hours after the saudi led coalition carried out several as strikes on who the targets in yemen is capital sun are a residential area was also hit in these attacks with reports of casualties. is coming up next discussing human rights in sri lanka. want. to see. if. it's real and because the civil war lasted nearly 3 decades although it did in 2009 deep woods osteo the. president. was a top defense official when government forces crushed an insurgency against the government by the rebel group known as the liberation tigers of tamil eelam or al t t of about 100000 people were killed and another $40000.00 time and civilians were reportedly killed in the final all small. numerous of troll city is under war crimes were committed. 12 years on many say justice has not been. a un report was the fadia adults reluctant got to address past violations significantly heightened the risk of human rights violations being would be to. unseat accuses

a mixture of seasons right now some areas still dealing with winter while the rest of russ dealing with some beautiful spring conditions. i'm talking everyone on the east coast. it was a fantastic weekend, and it continues through the beginning of this week but the worse weather in the country has to be in colorado. march is the snow whichiest mon year with a big snowstorm last week and now more snow this morning. they could get up to 5 inches by the time it's done it will push into areas of northern new mexico. and once the storm gets on the move, we will spark severe weather. isolated tornadoes late today. watch out, dallas/fort worth to wichita falls and later on tonight towards oklahoma city. so, again, a little bit of good and a little bit of nay there st we'll see a little bit of rain developing in areas like wichita, omaha and also des moines, but not too heavy. there are the cold temperatures back in the rockies. look how beautiful today 64 and sunny in our nation's capitol. gorgeous >> that's my favorite time of year. >> i love it thanks, bill >>> in today's quick hits, serena

regularly organizes to distribution in an effort to fight militarization i'm really mortified about ballet russe going on in my country and this is a very sad i am a less going wrong now i mean it's very sad to see children especially like this with fighting so reported daily and rural areas to grains continue to flock to the cities desperate to tell their story they're also showing signs of considerable collect. joining me now is. germany has. been one business. for your time now we're hearing repeated reports of fighting still going on in t. guy yet your government says the war is over what is the actual situation. thank you for inviting me actress attrition is. a major operation of course mental patients completed a quote that they don't. run away with a moment. yet the ones who are in bush. or so hiding in the quarter grass in the time to hamper humanity and source who who need to cry by destroying the by attacking the national defense forces in the november night and. the military and or social brutally. we pose. only purse and one knows exactly the kind. of. government want to leave these

dan russ on the '86 tax bill, he deserves most of the credit for getting the reform act through congresse than o'neil because o'neil was getting ready to retire. go back to what i said, there was a lot of conservative democrats who were known as boll weevils so reagan could bring them over to the republican fold. i think also, look at reagan's speeches, look at reagan's commentaries, reagan's q&a. he didn't come to washington to declare war on the media. he had attacked the bureaucracy, that's for sure. he realized he needed democrats to get his plan through. he needed them to be open to the idea -- i tease you about "the washington post." but "the washington post" editorial was often very supportive, they said after he got the nomination, they said, reagan has brought a new intellectual revolution to american politics and that's something to be thankful for. and reagan put that into practice. i think it was personal, i think it was philosophical. the parties have changed. we're at the end of jimmy carter and jimmy carter i will defend. i will always say who was a good man. he came to wa

host: a text from russ in california, "we are always promised infrastructure plans and nothing happens. no president sees it through. same with local politicians that are preaching to the public that they will get potholes fixed. roads paved. the real truth is it never gets accomplished." gary in indianapolis. caller: good morning. i'm calling in regards to actually be involved. i worked for six mayors over the period of my career. a lot of the government leaders have not had the vision to repair. there theory is what you cannot see is not visible. there are so many invisible damages underground. in indianapolis, we had manhole covers being shot out of their position and could have hit some pedestrians or cars. the other thing i would like to comment on -- i have done a lot of research. i had been retired 25 years. some states are losing up to 500 gallons of water per day with leaking pipes. i do have some ways we could pay for all this infrastructure. but, if you're doing -- if you're going to do it, don't put band-aids on it like potholes. how much money has anyone looked at that has

joining me now is russ mould, investment director, aj bell.orning, stripe, who knew? i didn't know it was worth $95 billion, but we use it for our payments with the england and wales cricket board. i understand they have raised a lot of money and their ambition is to expand across europe, so will we all be using stripe soon? it will we all be using stripe soon? , . will we all be using stripe soon? , , , soon? it is a possibility, they are big in _ soon? it is a possibility, they are big in america _ soon? it is a possibility, they are big in america and - soon? it is a possibility, they are big in america and they l are big in america and they have made their money by providing transactions, refunds and payment mechanisms on facebook, zoom. they have been in the right place at the right time. one of the brothers claims they process 5000 transactions a second and they are looking to expand into brazil, asia and further across europe. it is very possible and they will be looking to give they will be looking to give the major established banks a

russ the index finger on the letter, the thumb falls into position and the little finger on the monks had, the which will come true. so you can see here, these three points. don't actually know how much you'd have to spend their, i haven't had the opportunity to go and look at that. i'm not sure how much they like it. slap my hand on the door. i'd love to get a kind of a sense of how big this is, what sort of span is required. in the meantime, if you do want to rub a statue, i recommend you go down to the einstein statue in the academy for science. apparently that make you smarter. and if you go down there, you'll notice that the nose is quite tiny. and they actually describe that in this article as well, that these three are particularly shining on this tour. now, what's interesting about the story is that, i try to see if anybody else has mention this and can find actually no reference to beyond this one single article that i found. but anyway, as i said, i'm kind of looking forward to once i get back to the cattle, i'll be sort of eyeballing it to see how this works. and i love com

we see her brother big bro, russ he loves it. what a big brother supporting his little sister.all let's go to the 2nd quarter battles scroll up a little bit. here we with the stanford highlight without kianna williams. the senior is the heart and soul of this team females the corner 3. she had for those bad boys. 3rd quarter san jose's own haley jones. he had a great game all around 11 points, 8 boards and 5 assists. the stanford team is so deep and so versatile. yeah. and here's a cherry on top right here. hannah jump. that's from palo alto. she knocks that one down stand for goes on to win haley had 17 point stanford wins this game 89 to 62 after the game. vanderveer who gave her team a sea after beating oklahoma state was asked the same question about this game. there are some things that we really, you know, we're able to get out and get transition. >> you know, if you know 5 overall team out be. but, you know, i thought we had an absolute a game from anna wilson. for hannah for playing really you know, clicking and and a lot of different ways than >> but but i think each p

the former democratic senator from wisconsin, russ feingold. good to see you, sir.joining us. really appreciate it. you have a new piece out in politico. it's titled "the filibuster isn't the key to bipartisanship. i know this firsthand." so explain that, will you? >> well, the filibuster has a long history. but in the last few decades, it hasn't been used for bipartisanship. it has been used for partisanship. when john mccain and i worked on mccain feingold, the filibuster didn't help us pass the bill. it made it take a lot longer. we started that bill on a bipartisan basis, and we had a rule that whenever we brought in a person from one party on to the bill we had to bring somebody from another party. i like to call it the animals came two by two. this thing was always bipartisan, and we still needed 60 votes to pass it. the idea that somehow the only way to get bipartisanship is through the filibuster is absurd and it is completely contrary to the history of bipartisanship in the senate. and of course, the filibuster isn't even in the constitution. it is not a gu

. >> russ ell jong, cofounder of stop asian-american hate, thank you for joining us. your organization found nearly 3,800 incidents of bias over the course of the year during the pandemic through a self-reporting portal. most of those incidents i understand were name-calling. almost 70% incidents were against women. i understand your wife is among them. tell us what happened and what it says to you about the motives behind many of these incidents. >> right. thanks for having me, kim. of the 3,800 cases, women were harassed 2.3 times more than men. people attack those they think are more vulnerable. so my wife was running on a trail and someone deliberately blocked her path and coughed in her face. this is just an incident that's similar to hundreds of cases that we found, actually found so often in the reports that we created a special category for being coughed on and2kpr spat u. it's really debasing, aberrant behavior. people were asking, has the racism increased? we weren't, you know, tracking whether people coughed on each other or spat on each other's face. but b

for real and is it safe to buy tech again manager of the global allocation fund, great to see you, russ what are you doing with technology in your portfolios? >> we're holding our weight. we have trimmed it back where you have a lower weight than we did three or four months ago ic i think one of the things worth considering about tech as we do, if you want to tilt your portfolio in a more cyclical direction, take advantage of what's likely to be huge growth in q2 and q3 higher cap x from companies. we know literal not semiconductors meet demand and then payment companies benefit from the reopening there are a number of places within tech that we've been shifting to take our exposure to more cyclical stance. >> that's an interesting point, you know, because obviously we tend to lump things together there's health care, and then there's technology but there are all kinds of subgroups in all groups whether it's energy and health care or tech. you mentioned semiconductors do you think semis are going to come back very strongly between now and let's say, year end? because of that supply dema

baked into the cake i still say with financials, with resources, something you have to watch, the russ will let us opt to the upside, down 3% today. iwm is another thing to have on your radar screen. >> coming up, we're all over the action on nike and fedex, nike call under way, fedex call about to kick off, we'll bring the big news. >>> plus check out lordstown motor, plunging after their ceo spoke exclusive with cnbc, what he said that had investors slamming the brakes. >>> and later, "fast money" returns. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> welcome back to "fast money. shares lordstown motor hitting the skids today. ceo failing to calm fears over fraud. phil joins us now. what an interview, phil. >> melissa, it was an interesting interview when we talk toed to steve burns at the heart of the issue is the claim by the short seller hindenburgburg research about the otherers that steve has talked about in the past about the first vehicle to be built by lordstown. in the past he said we have 100,000 serious orders hinden hindenburg said these were fictitious and steve burns we questioned, here's what he said.

and the fact that you won a critic's choice award for the soundtrack, the score, you and att icu s russtions, you're racking them up. >> man, it feels so amazing. we put so much into that film. and i'm just so happy. i don't even have the words to, press, it is amazing. >> stephen: evidently a lot of other people are happy too because they want to tell you by giving you awards. the happiness is spreading, jon, happiness is spreading. >> jon: yeah, yeah, you know-- . >> stephen: jon, do you have anything for international woman's day that might fit on your piano tonight? >> jon: yeah, you know, let me play a song for my mother. >> stephen: beautiful. >> jon: this is our favorite mary j bliej song-- blige song, real love. ♪ >> stephen: thank you, jon. say i had to your mom for me. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: jon batiste, everybody. big news in the world of basketball, you know how a lot of stadiums have spitcams, the milwaukee bucks decided to replace theirs with more socially distance options like an elbow bumpingcam, a hand washingcam and something called a hand sanitizercam. which went v

. >> you can understand why mark russ lion feels like that massage therapist stepping out in the hallway ended up saving him. there are a lot of questions in terms of what happens next with this investigation but we do know that there are at least four investigations ongoing as we speak. >> thank you for that. >>> this just into cnn, a firefighter is missing and some residents are unaccounted for at a fire at a senior citizens center in upstate new york. you are looking at this video just in from the scene, shows the building fully engulfed by that fire. this is in spring valley, new york, about 40 miles north of new york city, close to the new jersey border. there's no word how many of the residents are unaccounted for at this point. we are going to bring you more information about this as soon as it's available. >>> all right. to coronavirus now. nearly one in four americans have now received at least one dose of a covid vaccine. the latest data from the cdc shows nearly 83 million people in the united states are at least partially vaccinated and about 45 million or one in eight americ

remember how democrats and media ripped into trump accusing trump of downplaying the covid-19 vice russdemocrats are called out for hypocrisy for giving biden a pass. that biden is creating a superspreader. dangerously overcrowded border facilities, not testing border-crossers enough. texas governor greg abbott says the biden administration is actually enriching drug and human trafficking cartels, enabling those cartels to exploit women and children. a froing number of states suing the biden administration. plus we have this story for you tonight. a sixth woman now accuses governor cuomo of sexual harrassment. he faces a new impeachment resolution. 90 lawmakers from both parties demand cuomo be removed from office. cuomo is reportedly calling lawmakers to pressure them to drop their demands that he resign. even cuomo's own book publisher stopped promoting and printing cuomo's book. also this, "the washington post" asking, will the cuomo fallout hit president biden? he is an important ally and defender of governor cuomo. and we found a new perk in the nearly 2 trillion-dollar covid-19 re

constantly trashing republicans, bernie sanders, spreading far left conspiracy theories about trump andru russ, lying to you. also tonight come our own chad program is now reporting that the house is likely to vote on the so-called people's act, hr . this bill cometh passed into law, this unconstitutional piece of legislation, would have horrific ramifications for our country. make no mistake, another brazen power grab by the democratic party that would allow them to control our elections on the federal level, not constitutionally on the state level, mandate same-day voter registration, mandate weeks and weeks of early voting, mandate automatic voter registration. it would give democrats the power to eliminate voter i.d. requirements. oh, and felons would be able to vote. in other words, election integrity, zero would exist. their dream scenario for the democratic party. here with more, fox news contributor, former speaker of the house, newt gingrich. this is dangerous. i went through it all come automatic registration, no voter i.d., massive mail-in ballots, felons get to vote. really? why do

fox news has not independently confirm the information and we have reached out to russ in andrew cuomo's office. she is the third woman to accuse andrew cuomo of sexual harassment in the last week. now at least 13 democratic lawmakers in the new york working families party of progressive party in the state are calling for cuomo's resignation. near congresswoman kathleen rice tweeting "the time has come, the governor must resign." six new york legislators are taking it a step further calling for cuomo's impeachment. governor cuomo has repeatedly used his powers and has faced no accountability. and as attorney general letitia james in indication of specification, the mayor drew a line in the sand. >> if these allegations are true, he cannot govern. >> while democratic majority leader chuck schumer refuses to say if cuomo showed resign. to speak of these woman have to be listened to, now there is an investigation in the hands of a very, very capable person, the attorney general of new york state. i supported it and we called for it. >> other normally outspoken top democratic women like vice

you know exactly -- it's from mcdonald's russ love these drinks from mcdonald's >> jimmy: oh, so you're-- you've seen russell with this object? >> russell stayed with them. >> jimmy: he stayed with mcdonald's all the way through -- >> shamrock shake, yeah, he'd smoke weed and then he'd drink it >> jimmy: oh, gosh gosh >> roll the dice, baby >> jimmy: i know, i got you, i got you. i'm going to say - [ drum roll you lie. >> you know what i ain't lying, brother ♪ >> jimmy: oh he was wearing a little yankee hat, there you go. all right, buddy i thought russell got me on that one all right, it's my turn to pick a box. here we go which one? up here? something close to me? the deuce, the deuce, the deuce. >> jump on it. jump on it >> jimmy: so heavy >> right okay >> jimmy: see what i'm saying, dude >> yeah. >> jimmy: i'm in there already, i'm playing around, jumping rope, i'm double dutching in your head right now, dude. i'm like - ♪ this lucy had a ♪ >> i got to meditate and go into my powers >> jimmy: uh-huh, uh-huh >> my spock powers >> jimmy: uh-huh >> i'm a vulcan. from the first star tre

they're still see russ. we need him to play for the 49 ers. but let's go to the woman of the hour.m of the hour. kianna williams feel like step out there that put him they ran away with it from there. williams, 12 of her 14 points in the 2nd half. they win 78 to 63 lexi hall had a team-high 21 points. tara vanderveer led stanford to its 14th final 4. they will play south carolina friday in the national semifinal after the game, pressel talked about how important it was to get kianna williams back on track. >> has a huge part our team and she's a huge leader and someone that we all look up to. and so. she saw in that like we always trust to play well, we've got like it when she's not playing. well, we just are get back to it and that's she did tonight. and you know, we all we have faith in her and, you know, she came out. she was ready in the 2nd half. >> the forty-niners have made every effort to resign as many of their guys as possible today. they checked another one off the list nickel corner kwan williams signed a one year extension with the team today. williams has been san fra

was within 11 months that the vaccine was developed, tested and is now going into arms and many of russ now just waiting our turn. in mountainview, kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >>> amazing to see all that we've been through in this year. >>> happening today, one south bay leader's efforts to assist struggling small businesses is taking a small step forward. about a month ago san jose commissioner rolando began a fundraising effort focused on east san jose and plans to hand out the first relief payments to two small businesses. >>> as tracie mentioned, president biden literally doubling down on the johnson & johnson covid vaccine. yesterday he announced the u.s. will orderer 100 million more doses. the president says if that there ends up being a surplus it can always go to other nations in need. state health leaders will highlight the effectiveness of the one-shot johnson & johnson vaccine with an event in oakland. >>> just in, denmark is suspending its use of the astrazeneca covid vaccine. health leaders cite concerns over blood clotting. denmark says the move is a precaution only

and i'm really mortified about ballet russe going on in my country and this is a very sad i am. it's very sad to see children just be like this. with fighting still reported daily in rule areas to continue to flock to the cities desperate to tell their story they're also showing signs of collective trauma joining me now. to germany has. been one business. for your time now we're hearing repeated reports of fighting still going on in t. guy yet your government says the war is over what is the actual situation. thank you for inviting me i trust situation is. a major operation of 3 fourths mental patients completed a quote that they don't. run away with a moment. yet the ones who are in bush. or so hiding in the quarter grass in the title company have an idiot and source who. need to cry by destroying the by talking to the national defense forces in the november night and . the military and or social brutally. mix themselves out and. we've. got a new person and. stories a country. that's going to the government want to beings is reduced to will just be someone. give the. order to a

russ feingold of wisconsin has watched this issue.president of the american constitution society, and he joins me now. let me start there, senator, in terms of the trajectory of this. do you agree that there's more momentum now, there's more unanimity among the caucus, something has to change, than there ever has been before. >> there is and it isn't because of the caucus. it's because of the monstrous things that are being done that you just brilliantly reported on in georgia. when you have a situation where a 92-year-old woman has to wait in line for hours and can't even get some water or food in the voting line, there is a sickness, as the president said, something despicable going on. and the senate has to be able to respond to that. so, as senator warnock of georgia said, apparently on the floor, he said the notion that you're going to protect the rights of the minority in the senate at the expense of the rights of the minorities across the united states is absurd. so, it is time for reform at a minimum in the filibuster or at le

. >> that was russ bowen reporting for us tonight. and now let's go to disneyland theme park is set to reopen next month. but some fan favorites will remain closed disneyland and lax announced that fast passes an extra magic hours will be suspended. the park says this is all to manage capacity. the park is also trying to rework its show acts and dining rules to comply with state guidelines. no official date has been given, but officials are hoping to reopen in late april. also stanford university has some suggestions for parents. it's new study is finding that micro managing your kids can turn them into brats. researchers there say parents who intervened too much when their kids are doing something actually damage their ability to concentrate and focus the result could be problems at school or difficulty interacting with others. researchers say parents should find opportunities to let their kids take the lead and help them develop their own interest. that's right. don't don't you put anything inside of that electrical socket right the

your parenting is anything like your dog training, you have nothing to worry about, my friend um, russreat teacher, her name is biet simkin. sit your ass down on your heels. if you would be so kind. this breathing exercise, you could experience a glimpse of the divine i think you could experience a a temporary suspension of your ego. >> jimmy: are you just making me sit like bear, i feel like bear >> when you inhale, jim, you got to inhale very, very deeply into your belly. as if you're pregnant with oxygen itself. okay this is what inhale would look like with the chin pointing skyward, okay we inhale like this. filling the belly. and when you exhale, you fall forward. like that. you collapse into it, okay so inhale like this. and you exhale -- flex forward and relax. >> jimmy: i think i felt it. [ laughter ] >> no, jimmy, that's not it. this is -- that's not it. allow me to take you to the next level so, you do three inhalations like that. where you fill your belly. and on the fourth inhalation, you stand on your knees likes that okay, you thrust up. sorry for that shot. i'm so sorry

you put a little patch on your skin and could tell if this is can russ or not.isclosure, do you own it, luke? >> i do not personally own it. a lot of clients do own it and a lot of employees own it. type of investments you can hit the open run. where you have look at the stock market to hit the 10-baggers. david: i will look to the stock. luke lloyd, appreciate it. so-called inside. it is not technically inside. next we're talking, taking you to a small texas town where the inhumane business of human smuggling is virtually exploding. president biden giving his first news conference tomorrow. a full two months since taking office. so how will a man prone to gaffs handle difficult questions about the border? fox news contributor charlie hurt weighs in on that coming next. (deborah vo) i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair, but nobody even sees them. (vo) discover the exclusive, new miracle-earmini- a nearly invisible hearing aid from the brand leader in hearing aids with over 70 years of experience. (deborah) when i finally had miracle-ea