i helped to lead with others, tom reed. it's got to get done. >> you and tom reed, you and tom are two key members of the problems solvers caucus. if there was ever a time to come together, it would be now. do you have any real faith that you and your colleagues are going to get something passed before the august recess? >> yes. i'll be more optimistic about this one. i think that july 31st deadline is looming over. you see what's going on. this is no longer a problem where the senators in other states can say that's just a jersey, new york, california problem. it's not our problem. you see what's happening in red parts of the country, which is

host: congressman tom reed with us until a little past 8:30 or so. let's get to your college comments. doug is in fairfax, south dakota. caller: good morning. i would like to start out and say i can stand to listen to you talk, tom. i think he has some common sense. i'm not sure if you have drink the trump kool-aid yet or not, but a couple of questions. the republicans are trying to downplay the virus. same? trump do the and explain the difference, please. number two, if you take obamacare away from the poor, who pays for their covert care bills? or do you just let them die on the street? number three real quick, trump says bubba owes an apology. do you think trump owes an apology to central park five? host: several items, tom reed. any of them you like to respond to. guest: when it comes to china, and it was amazing, i was in japan meeting with the prime minister back in january. there obviously very close to the chinese situation in the first virus went off in china and came through in america and they were not even talking about the virus. when yo

>>new york republican congressman tom reed says there is much common ground. but he says the new bill must revamp the federal unemployment subsidy which had $600 a week is paying some workers more to stay home then they make on the job since

>>new york republican congressman tom reed says there is much common ground. but he says the new bill must revamp the federal unemployment subsidy which had $600 a week is paying some workers more to stay home then

host: congressman tom reed with us until a little past 8:30 or so.'s get to your college comments. doug is in fairfax, south dakota. caller: good morning. i would like to start out and say i can stand to listen to you talk, tom. i think he has some common sense. i'm not sure if you have drink the trump kool-aid yet or not, but a couple of questions. the republicans are trying to downplay the virus. same? trump do the and explain the difference, please. number two, if you take obamacare away from the poor, who pays for their covert care bills? or do you just let them die on the street? number three real quick, trump says bubba owes an apology. do you think trump owes an apology to central park five? host: several items, tom reed. any of them you like to respond to. guest: when it comes to china, and it was amazing, i was in japan meeting with the prime minister back in january. there obviously very close to the chinese situation in the first virus went off in china and came through in america and they were not even talking about the virus. when you lo

i helped to lead with others, tom reed.got to get done. >> you and tom reed, you and tom are two key members of the problems solvers caucus. if there was ever a time to come together, it would be now. do you have any real faith that you and your colleagues are going to get something passed before the august recess? >> yes. i'll be more optimistic about this one. i think that july 31st deadline is looming over. you see what's going on. this is no longer a problem where the senators in other states can say that's just a jersey, new york, california problem. it's not our problem. you see what's happening in red parts of the country, which is heartbreaking. now the pressure is really on them, too. they've got to get something done. i do not think people can go home at the end of the july and go back to their districts without getting something done. so i think we will get something done. i think it will look, as speaker pelosi said, larger than what senator mcconnell is talking about. we have a significant pandemic and crisis i

it's a shame at times we miss that. >> congressman tom reed. is your wikipedia page correct, you're the youngest of 12 children? >> yes, raised by a single mom. my father passed when i was 2. eight sisters and three older brothers that makes us a problem solver. >> i have seven brothers and four sisters. the youngest of 12 as well. i know what that means to be the problem solver of the group. thank you so much. >> chris, we'll have to get together. thank you. >> let's hope this doesn't go on so long it never happens. >> thank you. >>> meantime we know the president may have canceled the in-person part of the convention in jacksonville, but he still wants to reopen schools. that is not sitting well with some officials and administrators, including the head of one of the nation's largest teachers unions. randi weingarten says the president's hypocrisy knows no bounds. she'll join me next. >>> the disturbing new reporting that migrant children are still being held in detention despite the federal judge's order to release them. there's an easier wa

>>new york republican congressman tom reed says there is much common ground. but he says the new bill must revamp the federal unemployment subsidy which had $600 a week is paying some workers more to stay home then they make on the job since people during a difficult and no way i should be financially this isn't about to return to work and lawmakers in both parties have signaled support for more direct payments to americans. >>but how muchemoney and who will receive it is still up in the air reporting in washington, i'm morgan wright. >>more fallout tonight after president trump signed an executive order to change the way that the census count undocumented immigrants. a white house spokesman says the order would discount undocumented populations when deciding. how many representatives each state gets in congress. the white house also says that immigration agencies will share people's personal data with the census bureau. but the bureau and house democrats call it illegal. they're calling the executive order a political move. >>he knows this is wrong. he knows

>>new york republican congressman tom reed says there is much common ground. but he says the new bill must revamp the federal unemployment subsidy which had $600 a week is paying some workers more to stay home then they make on the job since people during the difficult times and no way i should be financially this isn't about to return to work and lawmakers in both parties have signaled support for more direct payments to americans but how much money and who will receive it is still up in the air. >>reporting in washington, i'm morgan wright. >>there is more fallout tonight after president trump signed an executive order to change the way the census counts undocumented immigrants. a white house spokesman says the order would discount undocumented populations when deciding how many representatives each state gets in congress. the white house also says immigration agencies will share people's personal data with the census bureau. but the bureau and house democrats say that's illegal and are calling the executive order a political move. >>he knows this is wrong.

tom reed and tim ryan. when i say vaudeville act, that's a compliment. i love vaudeville.ank you. take care, gentlemen. the next jobs in america, what the june jobs report says about future employment, plus airbnb making changes, the company cracking down on potential house parties ahead. you're watching "mornings with maria," live on fox business. and quarantine dating, a new app aiming to create deeper relationships. that's ahead. ♪ we can get started. ♪ maria: this week on "mornings with maria," tomorrow, conservatives dropping twitter for rival app parlor, ceo john m atsi. is here. left wing activists continuing the push to defund the police. rudy giuliani on the consequences. thursday, the jobless claims revealed here live as we follow your money. friday, dallas federal reserve president robert kaplan on the stimulus he believes the economy really needs now, that's all right here on "mornings with maria." oh, we love our new home. neighborhood's great. amazing school district. the hoa has been very involved. these shrubs aren't board approved. you need to break down y

security recipient himself, my good friend the republican leader on the social security subcommittee, tom reed, for his remarks. tom? >> thank you, chairman for holding this hearing. but most importantly for taking that moment in time to recognize one of our legends of congress and that was sam johnson. we both served with sam. i know him very well and i think you articulated it very well in regards to the gentleman that he was, the true american hero that he was and the inspiration that he provided to many of us with his life experience and life dedication to serve his country, his fellow man, and what he did on social security was legendary. he served for over 24 years. he led the social security subcommittee each and every year he had the opportunity to choose whether or not he wanted to take a different leadership post. he always took social security because it was dear to his heart. i appreciate you for taking the time to recognize one of our great colleague and it is so appropriate that we do that. grieving, family is but i think they can gain some solace in that we all loved sam. we res

restaurants in crowded areas, you have to recognize that we don't have a back seat in new york congressman tom reed says there's a lot at stake for americans of all ages public health experts like doctor kevin sam with the heritage foundation warned that the average age of covid patients is declining even as the number of cases continues to increase the proportion represented by. >>those of younger people so we can say with some certainty that. >>most of these new cases because most of these cases are recent most of these new cases are of the younger population health officials blame it on the almost overwhelming urge among young americans to return to normal since memorial day more young people have been out of crowded bars and even work contributing to the spread and emily gee with the center for american progress says they're paying for it with their health whether you look at no reports from state from hospitals is that the average age of covid cases, declining even the president is now on board we are imploring young americans to avoid packed bars and. >>other crowded indoor gatherings reporti

recipient himself, and my good friend the republican leader on the social security subcommittee tom reedfor his remarks. tom. >> well, thank you, chairman, first of all, for holding this hearing but most importantly for taking those -- that moment in time to recognize truly one of our legends of congress and that was sam johnson. we all both served with sam. know sam very well. and i think you articulated it very well in regards to the gentleman that he was, the true american hero that he was. and the inspiration that he provided to many of us with his life experience and life dedication to serve country, to serving his mellfellow man and did he on social security was legendary. he served on ways and means for over 21 years, he led the subcommittee, each year he had an opportunity to choose whether or not he wanted to take a different leadership post and he always took social security because it was near and dear to his heart. i appreciate you taking the time to recognize one of our great colleagues and it is only just and appropriate that we all do that today. and i know his family is g

coming up wednesday morning, new york republican congressman tom reed joins us to discuss the u.s. response to the coronavirus pandemic. and we talk about unemployment assistance with michelle evermore. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. our livelook at coverage wednesday. on c-span at 11:00 a.m. eastern, a house appropriations subcommittee considers legislation that would set 20 21 spending levels for the department of housing and transportation. this followed by a hearing on the coronavirus response with the governor of illinois and the mayor of tupelo, mississippi testifying. 2, the house appropriations subcommittee meets to consider 2021 spending for nasa and the department of justice and commerce. at 11:00, the house energy and commerce committee holds a hearing on federal resources for tribal communities. >> former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovitch, on the future of diplomacy. fromnswered questions indiana university'

restaurants in crowded areas, you have to recognize that we don't have a back seat in new york congressman tom reed says there's a lot at stake for americans of all ages public health experts like doctor kevin sam with the heritage foundation warned that the average age of covid patients is declining even as the number of cases continues to increase the proportion represented by. >>those of younger people so we can say with some certainty that. >>most of these new cases because most of these cases are recent most of these new cases are of the younger population health officials blame it on the almost overwhelming urge among young americans to return to normal since memorial day more young people have been out of crowded bars and even work contributing to the spread and emily gee with the center for american progress says they're paying for it with their health whether you look at the reports from state to from hospitals is that the average age of covid cases, declining even the president is now on board we are imploring young americans to avoid packed bars and. >>other crowded indoor gatherings rep

restaurants in crowded areas, you have to recognize that we don't have a back seat in new york congressman tom reed says there's a lot at stake for americans of all ages public health experts like doctor kevin sam with the heritage foundation warned that the average age of covid patients is declining even as the number of cases continues to increase the proportion represented by. >>those of younger people so we can say with some certainty that. >>most of these new cases because most of these cases are recent most of these new cases are of the younger population health officials blame it on the almost overwhelming urge among young americans to return to normal since memorial day more young people have been out of crowded bars and even work contributing to the spread and emily gee with the center for american progress says they're paying for it with their health whether you look at the reports from state to from hospitals is that the average age of covid cases, declining even the president is now on board we are imploring young americans to avoid packed bars and. >>other crowded indoor gatherings rep

restaurants and crowded areas you have to recognize that we don't have a back seat in new york congressman tom reedays there's a lot at stake for americans of all ages public health experts like doctor kevin sam with the heritage foundation warned that the average age of covid patients is declining even as the number of cases continues to increase the proportion represented by. >>those of younger people so we can say with some certainty that. >>most of these new cases because most of these cases are recent most of these new cases are of the younger population health officials blame it on the almost overwhelming urge among young americans to return to normal since memorial day more young people have been out of crowded bars and even work contributing to the spread and emily gee with the center for american progress says they're paying for it with their health whether you look at no reports from state to from hospitals is that the average age of covid cases, declining even the president is now on board we are imploring young americans to avoid packed bars and. >>other crowded indoor gatherings report

. >> congressman tom reed, republican., sir, you always come on from the problem-solvers caucus i really appreciate you coming on and sharing your perspective with us. >> we're going to get through this. we have to stop fighting and we have to start solving. that's what it's all about. >> yeah, well -- >> we will. >> someone needs to get off twitter. >> we'll get this solved, chuck, you know we will. america's strong. don't forget that. >> we shall see. thank you, congressman. >>> we are a couple minutes away, we just got the two-minute warning which when it comes to the trump white house is usually not two minutes. so, there it is. >> expressing our sadness at the passing of a wonderful man and a dear friend of mine, herman cain. he was a very special person, i got to know him very well, and unfortunately, he passed away from a thing called the china virus. we send our prayers to herman's great wife, gloria, wonderful family, and i have to say, america grieves for all of the 150,000 americans who had their lives taken by

now let me recognize my good friend tom reed. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you to the witnesses for the testimony today. i want to just get in the technical aspects of the 1960 situation. mr. goss, you are best suited to highlight this issue. for those that were born in 1960, when will we know exactly what the effect on them will be and why can't we know it any sooner than then? >> thank you very much. the problem is that we won't know with exactitude what the average wage index for the year 2020 will be intel late in the year 2021. the reason for that is because all the w-2s that are submitted by employers for thatr employees, all the wage earners, come in early to mid in the following gear and it takes time to process them. the irs collects them and since into social security we process them so it will not be late into the 2021 we will actually know this. you are correct that there will not have -- whatever turns out to be, it will not have a real effect on benefits into we get into 2022. i would just like to add come by the way, it's not just a matt

truman appointee and he was joined on the court by justices hugo black law, tom clark, robert jackson, chairman and mr. reed reed. he did not bring coalitions together and there was a very divided. court 1952 is still very divided. was he having a difficult time bringing together two groups within the court that did not see eye to eye? >> i think the basic problem with vinson is that his colleagues were not respecting him very much. he did not have the institutional authority that wants this airy to try to bring the justices together, is what i would say. the division that i think is most important to perhaps talk about as the rivalry between jackson and frankfurter on the one hand, and hugo black and douglas on the other. and with that represented in terms of how the justices thought about the constitution. i'm sure jeffrey will have things to say about this. the thing to say about the first combination is that there was a belief in judicial restraint. a concern about justices issuing holdings that were legal holdings and not political. until khoury -- a concern about how to deal with plessy. plessy is a p

tom llamas. we begin tonight with mounting evidence. it's not just covid-19 cases surging this summer, but deaths as well. moments ago, president trump, you see him right here, arriving at walter reed medical center wearing a mask. something he has not yet done publicly. the visit comes amid startling new numbers. take a look at this graph. the seven-day average of fatalities in south carolina, florida, texas, arizona, and california nearly doubling in the last month. the total u.s. death toll tonight now rapidly approaching 135,000 lives lost. the first weekly rise since april. the disturbing climb comes as hospitals are being put to the test. record hospitalizations today in texas. and in arizona, icus there at 90% capacity. a new patient high in california as well, where refrigerated trucks are outside one mortuary to help store the dead. disapproval among americans of president trump's response to the pandemic is at a high, and of course the big question -- is enough being done to slow the spread? abc's trevor ault leads our coverage tonight from new york. >> reporter: tonight, president trump wearing a mask in public for the first time at walter reed medical center, visiting c