seeing it that's their policy and at the height of the pandemic, rutgers said to news week, "studentsde an exception request and refuse to get vaccinated can move to online instruction or dis-enroll. ". if they get a coveted or medical exception, the on campus accountivity is not guaranteed and saying those granted exceptions, on campus participation is not guaranteed and students granted exception wills not be able to live in on campus housing. republicans are reacting to rutger's strict vaccine mandate and new jersey state senator condemning the policy saying we now know for absolute fact the covid vaccine protects no one except the recipient of the vaccine and not the job of rutgers or governor murphy or anyone else to enact a policy to protect me from myself or my decisions and some perceived protection of my own self due to my own decision and despite the blue back to a lot of mandates and telling fox business they're going to push for people this fall not to get a covid vaccine booster and the flu shot and rsv shot as well. stuart, stuart: i'm shocked be i this story, hilary. th

we've reached out to rutgers to see if that is still their policy today. not the heard back. rutgers though at the height of the pandemic detailed what would happen if a student decided not to get the vaccine in a letter sent to "newsweek" saying this: students who do not provide a an exemption request can move to online instruction or disenroll. but even if students get a coveted exemption, on-campus activity is not guaranteed. the university guidance saying this: for those granted exemptions, on-campus participation is not guaranteed. students granted exemption, will not be able to live in on-campus housing. republicans reacting to the mandate, new jersey senator declan scanlon saying this: we now know for an absolute fact that the to covid vaccine protecteds no one except the recipient. it's not the job of anyone else to enact policy to protect me from myself and my own decisions or some perceived protection of my own self due to my own decisions. and one atlanta college has taken it even a step further, liz, returning to mandatory masking because of sp

what are you going to do and how is rutgers on exemptions? rutgers has been strict on exemptions, some friends of mine had challenges trying to get exemptions in the first place and every year this happens, they insist they don't have religious reason for exemption. people do. this is not something people should be forced to do. this is about your body and whether or not you want something put in your body. i am vaccinated, i believe in the effectiveness of the vaccine and i'm comfortable being around people that are not vaccinated. >> carley: personal choice, it is amazing even if the cdcs it is no longer an emergency. thank you for joining us. there is also this, russian court extending sentence of gershkovich employing >> todd: his friends, family and colleagues fighting to bring evan home. we will speak to one of his friendsnique. next. nique. next. ique. next. que. next. ue. next. . next. next. ext. next. meet the portable blender we can barely keep in stock. blendjet 2 gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. so you can blen

for the 38,000 students at rutgers, are we really willing to lose potentially 20% of them?. maybe they will lie and say -- but i would rather keep that but there will doing what they want to pursue would not force them that now we know does very little. >> harris: is there a vaccination that can keep road rage, the person next to me in the car from killing me. that's more likely to happen. can we coerce that? we can't because people don't like coercion. more "outnumbered" in a moment. veteran homeowners checked your credit card rates lately? many are over 22%, near 30% if you pay late. why not do what thousands of veteran families have done. call newday and pay off that high rate debt with the lower rate newday 100 va cash out loan. veterans can save $500 a month. that's $6,000 a year. it changes everything for them. it can for you too. your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby.

we have rutgers university junior jeremy lee and university of pittsburgh student.g to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. so, lily, i will start with you, how do you feel about this? >> i'm not surprised at all by them keeping the vaccine mandate and every institution, i think, in pennsylvania, there is probably a vaccine mandate. i think it's unmoral. i think it's uncapitol hill as well for them to force us to put something in our body to attend class and to receive an education. >> ainsley: so are you going to do it? >> no. >> ainsley: you're not. what will happen? you won't be able to go to class? >> i will have to receive an exemption. a religious exemption in order to be exempt from. >> ainsley: is your school good about doing that you? are at university of pittsburgh. will they allow that? >> yes, they do. >> ainsley: okay. jeremy, how about you? how do you feel about it. >> you know, i think that rutgers university is mandating this covid vaccine with almost little to know thought about the fact that you don't really have this emergency that we're

surely this is a top issue not just at rutgers but mandatory vaccination.o come up. >> pence and desantis have a great place to go, desantis florida open and kept the schools open and got rid of mandates so florida flourish, pence at the helm of operation warp speed which you should pay attention to even if the vaccines have side affects, when have we seen a public-private partnership like this to make products, the vaccine products in such a rapid time, the biden administration has mandates, let's close everything down, everybody wear a mask, we will force you to do something, no compliance. rutgers is completely hypocritical because they don't mandate flu shots but are mandating covid shot and the covid shots may be two years old and not work at all. stuart: we are talking about social distancing again. can you believe that? that is utter nonsense to be. >> i think our kids have suffered, teens have suffered, young adults have suffered, socialization problems, learning problems, mandates backfired and we talked about it two years ago. blue when here's the

one of those is rutgers, the state university in new jersey. come understood fire recently for a very strict vaccine mandate where they basically told students if you don't want to get a covid vaccine and you are not able to get a vaccine exemption that we grant, your option is to disenroll. we reached out to rutgers to see if that is still the policy, that was the case during the pandemic. we have not heard back. rutgers detailed what would happen if a student decided not to get the covid vaccine. they said students that do not provide an exemption request can madoff to online enrolling. if they get one, on campus activity is not guaranteed for students. for those granted exemptions on-campus participation is not guaranteed. students cannot live in on-campus housing. republicans reacting to the mandate. deckland scanlin said the covid vaccine protect no one except the recipient. >> john: thanks, hillary. sandra? >> sandra: first rapping and then hitting the tennis courts. now a new video is dropping of one of the gop presidential candidates th

our next panelist is jimmy sweet who was an assistant professor of american studies at rutgers.rent book project race, wall and indians in the 19th century midwest analyzes the legal and racial complexities of american indians of mixed indian and european ancestry with a focus on kinship, family history , land possession and citizenship. dedicated too indigenous languae and preservation and his research is driven by a need to understand the full effects of american colonialism on indigenous americans and how those consequences influence people today doing so with the hope of contributing to the hope for the fight for indigenous communities. jimmy. [inaudible] that was a formal dakota greeting. i said hello my relatives. is my mic not working? is it on? is it working now? okay. [speaking in native tongue] a formal dakota greeting. it means hello, my relatives. i shake your hands in a goodhearted manner. it is a really big thing in that culture. when i was invited to the panel, i intended to talk about the war of 1862 which is much closer to my area of expertise but two of the pan

who is an assistant professor of american studies at rutgers his current book project the mixed blood moment race law and mixed interest during dakota indians in the 19th century midwest analyzes the legal and racial complexities of american indians of mixed indian and european ancestry with the focus on kinship family history land dispossession and citizenship. is dedicated to indigenous language revitalization and preservation and as research is driven by a need to understand the full effects of american colonialism on indigenous americans and how those consequences influence native people today doing so with the hope of contributing to the continued fight for indigenous sovereignty and the healing of indigenous communities, jimmy. homidakeby chanteo said not the achieves up, you know, that was a formal dakota greeting. i said hello my relatives and thank you for coming to this my mic not working. that working out. all right. okay. i'll start again. we have the time obviously we've a short few people. i said how many doc efe chante which they are not page use up, you know, and that'

rutgers is one of the 100. listen to this.y aren't mandating a flu shot even though there is a huge flu season in australia now and a lot of kids are affected. 80% are kids. if they wanted to mandate anything -- i'm not saying they should. i would talk about the flu shot first. the covid vacs mandate doesn't make sense. the vaccine from two years ago has almost no effect anymore. why would you mandate that? here we go again with not accepting that somebody had an infection, got over it, got some immunity and i don't want them to have a vaccine. do you know how many letters i've had to write about that? let them go back to work. they had covid and got some immunity for a while. i'm pro-vaccines in a big way but this kind of messaging is the problem. when it comes to boosters, 16% of americans took the -- if they roll out a new one, which i'll talk about in the doctor's office and want to give to high-risk groups, the same old messaging didn't work before and it won't work now. we need consistency and no dogma. >> bill: i have h

that's according to researchers at rutgers university. at a teaching hospital in nigeria they found people had cold immune response that could be protecting them from covid infections. researchers are using the findings to help create a new vaccine to protect against future covid variance. >>> just ahead, the damage - - the demand for answers grows in maui in the wake of devastating wildfires. and the search for victims continues.>>> massive fires are raging in washington state, creating a smoke hazard for people living there.>> increasing tropical air, increasing instability, showers and thunder storms in the forecast overnight tonight, more on the way on nday and su every bubusiness deserves a a great deaeal. that's whyhy comcast b busins is lauaunching thehe mobile m made free e event. with ourur businesss ininternet, nenew and exisisg cucustomers cacan geget one yearar of unlimimd momobile for f free. it's our b best internrnet. powered byby the nextt geneneration 10g0g network ad wiwith 99.9% r reliabilityt. plus one l line of freree

first grade as part of his i experience at that at rutgers university. speaking of like the radical ness. we were also given time off from class to march against something i don't know. i mean it all kind of runs together. i was an adult and i could confront my professor, which i did. and i, i have figured out a, according to how much this class is per semester, how much class session is worth. so i'm wondering, are you going to be providing with a reimbursement for this class that we're missing? he not. but was an adult. and i was able to confront my teacher. a first grader is not and so that's why they're shifting from indoctrinating 18 year olds to eight year olds. they want them to be basket cases and that's what they're getting. but you also can't achieve this revolution without bullying your enemies into silence. this is a calling of the angry left. we see it every time anyone speaks up against their ideology. my book was published by daily wire books. i'm not sure if you guys saw what happened to to matt walsh this week. he is a conservative colum

the next panelist is an assistant professor of american studies at rutgers. his current book project race, law and mixed ancestry in this injury midwest analyzes racial complexities of american indians of mixed indian and european ancestry with a focus on kinship, family history, land disposition and citizenship. dedicated to the language revitalization and preservation and research is driven by the need to understand the full effects of american colonialisms on indigenous americans and how those consequences influence native people today doing so with the hope of contributing to the fright of the healing of indigenous communities. >> hello, my relatives and thank you for coming to think more about native people in the west. 1862 and civil war years. is a particularly horrible moment fori native americans, where the u.s. government really goes all out and makes it full policy to dispossess native people of their lands and replace them with white settlers, the u.s. and hor colonial powers in north america have been carrying out genocide and dispossession of am

then, i had help to get an agent in new york and the agent shops the book and rutgers university expressed interest . from the time it is published, it is a year. as a why would it take so long. you have to have a lot of patience and have good brakes. i was lucky to get an agent and a good publishing house. >> in the context of the book, is this in the category of history or oral history? >> category of human rights, may be oral history. but nonfiction. a variety of categories dealing with human rights. >> i wanted to ask you two quick questions . we are almost at the end of our time together. rewinding a little bit, we talked a little bit about the people who tell their story regularly and the people who have told their story for the first time and i wonder if you could comment a little bit on what that break from silence is like and maybe even consequence in a good way , outcome impact of the first time of telling a story and in such a public documented, forever manner? >> i would say cathartic for the person telling me the story. is a got more and more into it and we spent hours upon ho

you got all the way to the east coast, so you are right here, rutgers and maryland. this is not over with consonants -- conference realignment. the next shoe to drop, the atlantic coast conference. florida state wants out. who knows what will happen when you have these teams down here? and that could break apart. so what do we have? that is what this is. it is completely dumb. it is ridiculous. among the frustrated people, cal head football coach justin wilcox who is wondering, what are we doing? >> i grew up around a pac-12 conference and fortunate to be coaching in it for a long time. it is really sad. larry: nobody wanted to see the way this has gone down on the west coast. no west coast teams really wanted this, and other coaches around the country are displeased. let's hear from. the head coach of missouri. >> we are talking a football decision based on football, but what about softball and football who have to -- baseball who have to travel across the country? do we know the number one cause of mental illness is? it is lack of rest and sleep. larry: what should

i teach at rutgers which is a public university of new jersey. i am kind of in the same vote there is a legacy that this university has a little bit and directed not case as opposed to schools out west because new jersey did not have a public land so they basically used land script they did not have direct access to federal lands. that is the well. i'm get a be making some comments there about the declaration of independence and the constitution which we looked at the formative important documents but neither of those had native people in mind and resulted in inconceivable suffering for indigenous people and the same thing as a moral act, it is good but we also have to recognize of what it did with the position of native people and with dispossession comes a host of other things quite often like starvation and loss of ceremonial sites and sacred sauce. what i'm trying to say like we need to critique some of these things that we uphold american culture as being really important and it doesn't mean we should not see them as important anymore but ra

you got all the way to the east coast, so you are right here, rutgers and maryland. this is not over with consonants -- conference realignment. the next shoe to drop, the atlantic coast conference. florida state wants out. who knows what will happen when you have these teams down here? and that could break apart. so what do we have? that is what this is. it is completely dumb. it is ridiculous. among the frustrated people, cal head football coach justin wilcox who is wondering, what are we doing? >> i grew up around a pac-12 conference and fortunate to be coaching in it for a long time. it is really sad. larry: nobody wanted to see the way this has gone down on the west coast. no west coast teams really wanted this, and other coaches around the country are displeased. let's hear from. the head coach of missouri. >> we are talking a football decision based on football, but what about softball and football who have to -- baseball who have to travel across the country? do we know the number one cause of mental illness is? it is lack of rest and sleep. larry: what should

guys, when you think about it, when you contemplate that college kids are wusses now, they had -- rutgers, girls have to stand up and get guys to stop being wusses on campus, bring back masculine men, i'm afraid men will not bring it back on their own. >> toxics masculinity, what is considers toxic now, i think it is hot, i like when men. >> you should wear that toxic masculiney is hot t-shirt. >> a lot of women feel that way, instance of college campus and settings, so ridiculous, i feel a reason you go to college to get out of your house, when you grow up, you are forced to believe a certain pattern of thinking, depending on your parents, you go to college, that your tra chance to break free, how do i identify and what do i believe, it sad, now a lot of collectings are doing away with science. when they -- >> basic biology, they are presenting social issues from one stant. stance. the girl in university of cincinnati used the term biological woman on her paper, she was failed, this ridiculous. >> you know who winning in this, china, their students are learning about qua quantum physics

week zero, week one this coming weekend northwestern wildcats, got love them, opening a season at rutgers purple. hopes to not be sad like i was last year. >> always dedicated. >> president biden asking congress for funding to develop a new covid vaccine hints it will be recommended for everyone to get shot. we know that recommendations turn to require ments in schools. we'll be watching it. >> interesting he said we'll do one that works this time or something like that. quite the admission given. >> the last one. >> does not make sense. it is now established science to force overwhelmingly healthy young people as a condition to show up for college to get updated booster shot. >> and there are also over side effects they choose to ignore and and cost -- that that is world raising that. >> in somewhat related news florida surgeon general slamming mask mandates as quote terrible policies and urges people to not comply with most recent, i think that failure of people who were in charge of public health, to, held account financial for some disastrous responses they had to global pandemic will

rutgers university bring back vaccine mandates. bad news is the vaccine did not work to block transmission. the good news if they are worried about covid, they can buy tickets because nobody catches anything there. there it is, jimmy's got jokes. so silly. back to school, extra meeting because my wife and i keep going into my high school girlfriend at the grocery store and it is awkward but that is going to change because she's going to graduate. we got a fantastic show tonight, i'm not kidding. sammy is here to talk about the similarities between politicians and monsters. the most fun to party with. because all ahead on fox news saturday night. let's do it. republicans have been accusing president biden of running the crime family kickbacks for the big guy. democrats accusing trump of the same thing for years to be sure, there's always an overlap between politics and mafia and with the top lately, it's back in the spotlight but is being a politician really liked being in the mob? joining me now, former mobster in the crime family

rutgers university bring back vaccine mandates. bad news is the vaccine did not work to block transmission. the good news if they are worried about covid, they can buy tickets because nobody catches anything there. there it is, jimmy's got jokes. so silly. back to school, extra meeting because my wife and i keep going into my high school girlfriend at the grocery store and it is awkward but that is going to change because she's going to graduate. we got a fantastic show tonight, i'm not kidding. sammy is here to talk about the similarities between politicians and monsters. the most fun to party with. because all ahead on fox news saturday night. let's do it. every business deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free e

rutgers university in new jersey, still requires students to be masked and maxed.study, n-95 masks can give you cancer and cancer kills. >> dr. mark siegel joins us. he wants all americans to get vacsed. he is confused with the one anything out in october. he says we're working toward a new vaccine. that's a different vaccine and not anywhere near coming out and getting ready mandate a vaccine that isn't out yet. no the vaccine coming out in september, october should not be mandated for anyone. it should be targeted to those at high risks who have covid. >> if they start mandating masks again, i'm done. especially since they can cause cancer >> they actually have volatile chemicals in them. every mask that actually works has this plastic on it. the ones that don't work, jesse, the clothe ones are safe. but they don't work at all. the ones that actually work, you're breathing in something eight times more according to the study than the epa says is safe. it hasn't been tested in humans yet. only mice, but here's the point. mandates -- >> masks could be deadlier than

one of the hostages is a businessman who was educated at tufts and rutgers universi and when his elderlyen a man came to visit him to discuss the population of an animal in iran, he was told to it is a tough road for them, and a first step, because they are not free. >> thank you. >>> and now, we are continuing to show you the video, and this is distressing, because the person was shot as he was leaving a campaign rally. gaud venegas is going to join us. what do you know? >> well, he was telling us that and so this is coming out of the sinaloa cartel who is believed to be and he presented all of the people in ecuador were lfr they had on of the suspects in custody, and also one of the suspects was killed in what police -- there were nine people injured run for thes a sem blue stp and this has the world's attention. thank so much. >> the two aides are accused of conspiring with trump and getting in the way of the federal investigation. sorry, he is confused of conspiring to get into the federal investigation of getting to the federal documents. we are joined by ken dilanian, and now, this

country to california in the middle of the season or the middle of the week as a softball player at rutgerse excited, we're arming them with alot of guidance and really also a lot of mentorship in the form of pro athletes as well too >> this couldn't have come at a better time as you said. the amount of money that is floating around collegiate athletics now with name, image, likeness, n.i.l., some of these kids are making millions of dollars as college kids. >> yeah. you're going pro earlier pretty much and you know, we did a great conversation, we were at slam, summer classic at rucker park, top 20 high school men's and women's basketball players, and we had a conversation with tahir whitehead, who's a ten-year nfl veteran. his younger brother dariq whitehead just drafted to the brooklyn nets. and he's like i just turned 19 and while i'm also trying to be a great player for the nets this year i also am starting to learn about my money, i'm learning about my nutrition, i'm learning about all these things and the best way i can sum up what we've built with athletes.org, it's a platform, it's

the big ten has rutgers and oregon which couldn't be further from each other.o add cal and stanford. acc has held exploratory discussions about adding the two california schools. and obviously travel costs for sports teams would be a big hurdle to get over in those talks. latest chapter of college realignment has left it with just four schools. and now they are scrambling to find a new home. >>> team usa basketball wrapping up with a gaume against puerto rico. and they blow it open in the third. u.s. would end up winning big 117-104. >> and to baseball, bottom of the ninth boston's reyes gets a hold of it one. would it stay fair? yes, goes off the foul pole for a walkoff grand slam. red sox win 6-2. his first home run in two years. fun fact, red sox 7-0 season while wearing those yellow uniforms. >>> and boone wasn't too pleased with the job of the home plate umpire and last straw is when volpe was called out on strikes. boone going out there to argue. and boone would draw a line in the dirt and then mock the way that diaz called strike three. pretty funny. yan

harbaugh will meet leethree gam before returning for the big ten opener against rutgers. >>> and sha'carrick and field championships two years after a positive marijuana test derailed her preliminary dreams. richardson finished 10.65 seconds to match this year's best time and set the world championship record. she is considered a favorite to win at the paris olympics which start tin less than a year. >> i feel amazing. i feel like hard work pays off. i've been dedicating myself, keeping my faith strong and just believing and knowing whatever you practice is what you put forward and i'm grateful. when i celebrated, it was because i felt like i did my best no matter what the result was going to be, i felt like i did my best. >> all right. and finally thousands lining the streets of madrid to celebrate spain's women's world cup title. the team rode in an open top bus in a rally. spain's acting prime minister sanchez was there to greet the team who beat england 1-nil on sunday. looked like quite the party there. and after a lot of world cup, the men's and then the women's, we'll have a little

he has a phd in criminal justice from rutgers university. he's written a number of books. i sent him an e-mail with my off-the-cuff theory and i asked him if he saw parallels to how a couple in a domestic disturbance unites against a police officer comparable to trump with each indictment. i said the fighting couple are like republicans, perhaps ready to leave one another or leave trump until such time as an outsider, in this case prosecutors, police, tell them they must separate. then they rebel against their interloper and they stick together, much like republicans stand with trump. had the cop not arrived, they might have left one another, they might have had a divorce. had trump not been indicted, they might have moved to another candidate. professor shane wrote me back with some scientific underpinning of my observation. quote, i can see the parallels. what you describe fits the in-group/out-group theory of human relations. although the in-group members may disagree with one another, they will unite against a common enemy, the out-group. research shows out-group threa

we >> girls rule the world -- >> the cause of beyoncÉ's renaissance to rutgers fees to go up in sweden had a great season also being the first film directed by a woman to make over billion dollars. drying fans of all ages -- and take a wild guess here, you're the dad? >> it's me. i am the dad. >> -- we'll go global, but with new dates in the fall, it's not the end of an era just yet. emily ankara, nbc news, los angeles. >> and it is not just about making big money. taylor and beyoncÉ are also donating to local charities throughout their entire tours. that is some serious girl power right there. take note, boys. and on that note, i wish you a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late. i'll see you at the end of tomorrow. >> tonight on all in-- >> by the way, i want to say officially for the press, it's about 110 degrees in this room. nice job with the air conditioning. >> the fevered push to make hot indictment summer last forever. >> we don't want you to speak about the case. sure we'd like to talk to you about your case. i'

i will tell you when it comes to this indictment, i know that it has certainly put some rutgers boosters the indictment started hitting donald trump is raising about $129,000 per day now almost $800,000 per day. >> it's clearly boosted his candidacy. trump with all the other candidates was in iowa, he asked the question of my reporter, let me play it for you. >> is any chance you would take a plea deal. >> you don't ever take a plea deal. it's a wiseguy question. howard: will you take a plea deal, is that a wiseguy question? >> he still argues that his phone call with athens burger was in georgia, he was an elected official. howard: can you find the 11780 votes. he calls out a perfect phone call but you know as you were pointing out some of the cases are getting under his skin and he's been going after sandy willis the person looking into his actions in georgia and she is expected to be bringing maybe more than a dozen charges against him according to reports so he is going after some of her credibility or at least trying to before the charges even come forward. howard: trump is being tr

. >> when you have ucla or usc going to play rutgers or whatever the case may be, it's going to be differentow up like that was sad. >> this is also the last season for the big 12 as we know it. founding members play one more season before making the move to the s.e.c. that means this season will be the last for one of the best rivalries in the sport, oklahoma vs. oklahoma state. it's over because oklahoma chose to leave the big 12. period. it's got nothing to do with oklahoma state. so do i like that? no. >> this will also be the last season for four playoff teams. next year it moves to 12 teams, the largest field college football has ever seen. >> it's going to be really different. i think even with 12 teams, i personally think that there's about six teams, maybe eight teams that have a chance of winning the national championship. so i think the cream of that c crop is always going to rise. if it helps tulane get in or a boise state or cincinnati, i'm all for that. i think it still might expand more than that in years to come. >> georgia once again starts at the top ranked number one. the

mark gastineau, professor at rutgers university. and before i what is trump's name have to show up there when his wife trump's name have to show up oh oh i'm sorry about that. it's of come from i think we thought about that but what's probably the only brown person in the audience but i want to say something about merit trumps race. i'm an indian and my country was for 200 years by the white band from across the seas. in 1947 we got independence as a people and as nation. we refused to look back but decided to forge ahead. today, we have my countrymen who went to same university that i went to run. the three of the largest countries in the world, microsoft, google and ibm. yep. another two indians became. governors of two southern states in this country and another indian is now prime minister of britain. the quickest now, my advice to harvard university and the new york times stop narrative about race. okay. it doesn't help the people who are trying to help take the message from the indians who made it or met it not on race. i gues

rutgers university, the university, state university of new jersey, it is under state control, they'ret of all that vaccine could be two years old, meaning it has no protection whatsoever. and they're not mandating the in shot when we're getting a huge flu season coming up from australia this year. there is inconsistency to public health posturing and dogma that permeates it, why nobody listens anymore. covid fatigue. 16% of americans took the last booster shot. if they use the same approach on this booster shot no one is going to take it. charles: a minute to go, while i have you, talk about intersection of industry and finance. medical debt. biden administration wants to forgive all the student debt. i read about medical debt. it is off the chain. it is hurting every income group. feels like no relief for folks under this mountain of pressure. >> you always hit the most important stories to a business angle. here is what is terrible about this. the middle class is hit with high destuckables and high co-pays under obamacare. biden is talking about doubling down on obamacare. we're at

who is an assistant professor of american studies at rutgers. his current book project, the next blood moment, race, law, mixed interest during the code indianses in 19 sintra midwest analyzes the legal andco racial complexities of american indians mixed indian and european ancestry with a focus on kinship, family history, land dispossession and citizenship. he is dedicated to indigenous language revitalization andit preservation and his research is driven by a need to understand the full effects of american colonialism on indigenous americans and how those consequences influenced native peopleo today. doing so without of contributing to the continued fight for indigenous sovereignty and heating of indigenous communities. jimmy. >> that was a formal dakota greeting her i said hello my relatives and thank you for coming to this -- is my mic networking? is it not on? isn't working now? all right. i'll start again.in we have the time obvious he come short a few people. i said -- that's a formal dakota greeting and it needs hello my relatives, and i

joining us now, criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor in fulton county, clint rutger.back with us. for the sheriff who said until somebody tells him different, the former president will be treated like everybody else, how close to everybody else was this process for trump? >> well, again, good morning and thank you for having me. i will tell you that the former president was treated like every other defendant in as much as he was required to post a bond to actually appear personally at the fulton county jail and go through the normal booking process, which included the surrendering of his fingerprints and the taking of a mug shot photo. the mechanism for accomplishing that, though, was quite unusual. and in as much as his status as the former president presented certain security concerns and so they were able to work out that protocol, but in as much as we are now able to see unfortunately a former elected president of the united states being booked and charged with a felony and have his mug shot photo plastered across every newspaper almost in the world is really trag