because an end of the day, the united michigan does so much more than speeches, endo solutions, even in gaza. we know it today. that's one of the most important things happening, guys today. yes, so the, the last 50 years is, are norwalk, the united nations relief, and works organizations or the united nations schools, just like the united nations children is involved in so many places in palestine and outside of science. so they're not missions important to play. it is frustrating, especially for that people in palestine that people are guys that word are hundreds of positions at fashion and nothing has happened. but you know, it's better to continue to persist and to bring the united states on board and make sure they not does not obstruct another resolution. another draft resolution so that perhaps there will be an international consensus around the idea of an immediate cease fire for the time being my one bizarre, always good to get your thoughts out. is there a senior political analyst speaking to us from doha? less return now to garza, where israeli fighter jets have continued

we saw a package of playing divert to minutes, an opposition activist on board detained, united nations, michigan. mommy has called for immediate release of politicians, detained by the military opera cabinet. reshuffled the prime minister has report that resign after being taken to an army base north west of a capital amaco, along with the president of defense minister. and he was president joe biden has spoken by phone to the jefferson counterpart to discuss strengthening the israel garner cease fire and reconstruction, the white house. and it also wants to find ways to revise piece, posters, follow criticism, average support the israel in now the world is at war against kobe 19. that's the declaration from the head of the un, antonio content as was addressing health ministers from all over the world as they took part in a virtual world health. assembly day event will discuss miss steps and the response to the pandemic, and how to ensure greater access to health care. well, the world health organization chief says it's time globally to step up and make bold decisions. if we gone the same old wa

michigan. >> that i will support the constitution of the united states and constitution of the stateus occasion. he could have received a decade long sentence for selling crack cocaine. instead, the judge gave him three years probation, challenged him to make something of his life, which i think we can all agree he definitely has. >> dylan, talk about making an impact. >> awesome story of redemption there. the faith the judge had in him so many years ago. >> great story, dylan. >>> still ahead, will this be the summer of movies? how hollywood hopes to lure folks bac as a repairman, i hear a lot of folks say they feel like they have to rinse off dirty dishes like these before loading them in the dish washer. but new cascade platinum changes all that. new cascade platinum, with 50% more cleaning power! it dissolves fast to start cleaning sooner, releasing the soaking power of dawn. then cascade's food-seeking enzymes latch on and break down food into particles so small they can flow right down the drain. and it's powerful enough for the quick-wash cycle! new cascade platinum with 50% m

london, also in the uk, we're glad to have viewers from sao paulo, brazil, the united states, florida, jackson county, michigan, north carolina and just up the road in wilmington, delaware. greetings and thank you for joining us. when general eisenhower, and he became general eisenhower, became the supreme commander during the war in europe, what were his responsibilities in this war and his approach to them? >> actually, dwight eisenhower was the strategic leader. he was the supreme commander and his job was to reconcile all the factors involved in any military operation. of course, when he is given that appointment, he has been given the appointment for operation overlord which is what we call d-day. his job was to rationalize the strategic objectives with logistics, with the use of forces, with the politics, with everything that goes into making a successful operation. this is actually one of my favorite pictures of ike during the war. he's actually here talking to the 101st airborne division. within an hour, they're going to take off for the coast of normandy which is one of the most ambitious and largest

in the united states, tennessee, florida, jackson, michigan, goldsboro north carolina, and up the road in delaware. greetings, and thank you for joining us. so in general eisenhower came general eisenhower and became the supreme during the war in europe, what were his responsibilities in this role and approach to them? susan: actually, dwight eisenhower was the strategic leader. he was the supreme commander and his job was to reconcile all of the factors in military operation. when he is given that appointment, he has been given the appointment for operation overlord, which is what we often called the day. his job was to rationalize the strategic objectives with logistics, with the use of forces, with the politics, with everything that goes into making a successful operation. this is one of my favorite pictures of ike during the war. he is here talking to the 101st airborne division literally within an hour -- division. literally within an hour, they will take off her in what is one of the most ambitious or one of -- and most amphibious operations in history. one of the largest ever. s

united states. they're watching what's going on, university of michigan at berkeley and other places and they say, we to do something about this vietnam thing. it's not our main concern. we're focused on issues of racial justice, economic justice, but let's do something. so what do you do if you want to kind of do something on the cheap that doesn't take a lot of time or effort, not this massive commitment of trying to set up sources in europe and polling -- let's have a rally. let's have a march. this is something that's been happening by 1965, thousands of times. having to do with race issues in the united states. but it's easily accessible. if you say to somebody, we're going to have a march and a rally, you want to join. everyone goes, yeah, what the black people do all the time. right. it's an available tool. everybody kind of knows about it. they figure, won't be a big deal. let's go for it. and they announce, a few weeks lead time, we're going to have a march and rally in washington, d.c., april 1965, to protest lyndon johnson's escalation of the war in vietnam. once again it's like that party

united states and no question the great lakes ports support countless jobs all across the country. one particular piece of critical infrastructure is the linchpin for the whole system located in michigan they connect lake superior to make here on. roughly 80 million tons are released each year most of that is produced in the united states starting in minnesota traveling down to michigan with the steel mills along the great lakes and then a link in the supply chain for domestic steel production and manufacturing relying on steellike the auto industry in particular. there is a major problem only one lock is big enough to handle large cargo vessels. as a result it handles roughly 89 percent of the total tonnage and if it fails, that would be devastating to the whole economy a 2015 report from dhs estimated unanticipated closure would trigger a national recession and cost upwards of 11 million jobs in the united states. that's why i have fight with my colleagues to fund construction of the another large lock in a complex that will mitigate the threat and eliminate redundancy but also for other and structure improvements from the pumps that pumped water that were made in the early 19 hundr

in 1960, and had begun to spread throughout other campuses around the united states, from its foundation at the university of michiganey had a similar critique as their black radical counterparts. there's something about vietnam that seems wrong. it seems again to be some kind of american intervention in a third world country where we're probably not welcome, and we're probably not serving the need for those people to have democratic self-determination. remember, the sds activists, the white new left in particular, were really honed in on this idea of democratic self-determination, that people, including the american people, should have the tools and the means to realize their own destiny, to fulfill their own promise and their own policy concerns. so you got white and black radicals. you've got an older tradition, people who are generally chronologically older coming out of the a pacifist tradition or a tradition of dissent that extends back into the '40s and '50s, who are raising some real questions. early days about the war in vietnam. but again, a very quiet voice in the national conversation, a voice that a larg

. >> i want to ask you a question about a trend we've seen here in the united states, the most recent example is michiganstate public health protocols allow for six people at a table in a time and this is just the latest public official, many of them democrats, to break a rule. they are asking constituents to abide by. we've seen the governor of california, the mayors of san francisco and other places do the same thing. how much does that undermine public confidence in the need for these rules, and do you think it's time to just relax them? >> i think it is time to relax them. we're learning more and more about what happens when somebody's vaccinated, and i can summarize that quickly. we know that the chaps of becoming infected even with the asymptomatic infection is very low after the second vaccine. you're protected at least 80% about even getting infected and then if you are infected the time that you might shed virus and the amount of virus that you might be shedding is at least half and probably even less than that and for a short period of time. translate once we're vaccinated, i think it's safe fo

united states. >> indeed, it was seen in michigan. michigan, i mentioned the hospitalizations, younger people hospitalized, more of them than those over 80 than nationally the under 50 population accounts for most hospitalized patients. what is behind this? why the younger people going into the hospital? >> it's a reflection of, a, how well the vaccines are working. you know the majority of people who are vaccinated are over 65. you're seeing that that's the population that's now protected. the people who are -- the percentage of the population who's in the under 50 vaccinated is lower than over 50. they're becoming more vulnerable, particularly as this new, more transmissible variants are spreading. if there's one thing i could say to my fellow americans, now is the time to get vaccinated. when you get vaccinated, not only are you protecting yourself, you become a buffer. if you get vaccinated, you're less likely to get infected and less likely to transmit it to other people. in the setting of all these new variants, we're protecting

united states, blaming us. here is congresswoman of michigan, the only palestinian american, member of congress, rashida tlaib,y on the floor of the house. let's listen. >> we must condition aid to israel on compliance with international human rights and end the apartheid. we must with no hesitation demand that our country recognize unconditional support that israel has enabled they rae erase sure of palestinian lives. >> instead of condemning human rights abuses, many members of congress have instead fallen back on a blanket statement defending israel's air strikes against civilians under the guise of self-defense. eric: your response? >> well, i think the united states has to get back to a place where we can play the role of a somewhat effective arbiter here and i quite frankly hinge we have lost -- think we have lost a lot of influence over the years and have -- and we have to find a way that we can exercise more influence over both sides of the conflict and we've got to work towards deescalating the situation through robust diplomacy. eric: and do you think that actually at the end of the day will be possi

were refused getting the scvideo, and we're going to pure this all the way to the michigan supreme court if not the unitedre feeling right now? >> i feel like my constitutional protected t rights have been tan away.ee i feel like governor whitmer and general -- they discriminate me. they don't treat me right. i feel like not citizen. i feel like they treat me like like -- [inaudible] because, as you know, they should protect us and do all the stuff that they should do to every citizen. i don't think so i interfere with anyone rights -- elizabeth: okay, got it. okay, got it. marlena and robert baker, thank you so much for joining us. we really appreciate it. >>> stay right u there, we have >>> stay right u there, we have more show right after the (sfx: branches rustle) it is bear country though. hey boo-boo! we hit the jackpot! bear! bear! bear! look, corn on the cob! oohh chicken! don't mind if i do! they're hungry. t-bone! that's what i call a smorgasbord! at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. they do save us a ton of money. we'll take the cobbler to go! good idea, yogi. i'm smar

change in the dynamic of the palestine. israel issue in the united states, but are things really changing. today we speak the university of michigan history, professor juan cole, whose influential blog on u. s. foreign policy in the middle east turns 20 years old. next year. it's called informed comment, and it's a must read blog on this crisis professor called before we begin, i had a chance to ask senator chris murphy about the biden administration stance on the bloodshed in palestine and israel. do we have tools in our tool kit that can help the u. s. b inflow. so this time because we seem to have been in this episode again and again and again. and the question is, do we have more latitude today after the abraham accords? do we have less latitude? what tools do we have? well, as you know, it's harder for us to influence events in israel or in the palestinian territories because of the lack of leadership on both sides that are interested in dialogue. unfortunately, netanyahu has been rewarded politically for moving further away from the palestinian state. equally, hamas has been rewarded for organizing militant opposition to isr

we'll pursue this to the michigan supreme court in not the united states supreme court if necessary.ht now? >> i feel like my constitutional protected rights have taken away. i feel like governor whitmer, and attorney general discriminate me. they don't treat me right. i feel like not a citizen. i feel like they treat me like them slight because as you know, the rights they should protect us and do all the stuff that they should do to every citizen. i don't think so. i didn't interfere with anyone inalienable rights. elizabeth: got it. >> [inaudible] elizabeth: got it. marlena, robert baker, thanks so much for joining us. we appreciate it. stay right there. we have more show right after the break. don't go away. t. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ common love isn't for us ♪ ♪ we created something phenomenal ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great a

from tokyo, japan guadalajara and mexico and here in the united states from belvedere, tennessee, saint augustine florida, jackson county, michigan, goldsboro, north carolina and just up the road in wilmington, delaware so readings and thank you for joining us. so when general eisenhower and he became generalized in howard became the supreme allied commander during the the war in europe, what were his responsibilities in this role and his approach to them? well, actually dwight eisenhower was the strategic leader. he was a supreme commander and his job was to reconcile all the factors involved in any military operation. and of course when he is given that appointment he has been giving the appointment for operation overlord, which is what we often called d-day his job was to rationalize the the strategic objectives with logistics with the use of forces with the politics with everything that goes into making a successful operation. this is this is actually one of my favorite pictures of ike during the war. he's actually here talking to the 101st airborne division literally within an hour they are going to take off for the coast of

swell of people that the president was in michigan, this week, michigan has one of the largest arab american populations of anywhere in the united states. and they were our protesting demonstrating. and what that speaks to is voters that speaks to a level of nuance and a level of savvy and sophistication that we have not seen. and also what it speaks to is a willingness to challenge the powerful lobby apec in the united states. and so this is a major see change that we are seeing take place right now. and the question becomes, not only, not necessarily who is going to win, but i think what you're seeing is just a greater nuance in terms of how people are speaking about this. conflict because one thing that came out even from progressive this week was there was a support for palestinians, not necessarily for hamas. and previous years there was no day like between the 2. now there is and i think that's what's changing this, this conversation that's taking place sunday. interesting times every time. always good. have you on the program? thanks very much for your insight and your opinion. you bet. thank you. phil had here on out the

marie, michigan. 0,000 tons of cargo pass through the locks each other. most of that is iron ore produced in the unitedates, starts in minnesota and travels down to michigan and steel mills all along the great lakes, an essential link for domestic steel production. but there's a major problem that only one lock is big enough to handle large cargo vessels. it handles 89% of the total tonnage that transits the locks. and if that lock fails, it would be devastating to the whole economy. a 2015 report from the department of homeland security estimated that an unanticipated closure of that lock would trigger a national recession and would cost upwards of 11 million jobs in the united states. and that's why i've fought, along with my colleagues in my delegation, to fund con trux of another large lock in that complex that would create redundancy, mitigate the threat, but we also need to make other infrastructure improvements in the locks. as i toured the locks, some of the pumps that pump the water were made back in the early 1900s. that's certainly a testament to how good the army corps of engineers is keepi

about countries not wanting to allow exports of vaccine and the united states and been a problem so the pfizer vaccine is finished in michigan the u.s. from that plant and just started to export to mexico but exporting to the world that would help supply the world. >> the need to get more vaccines to those developing countries even more voital now given what is happening in india with more than 400,000 new cases. >> reporter: yeah. it's just astounding looking at the graph of new daily cases in india you can see they just astounding spike in that country this is a record 410,000 cases reported in 1 day in india the deaths approaching 4,000 in day and most experts believe that the death numbers and the case numbers are both higher in india and this is coming at a time when we see vaccinations in india also slowing just really not what they need with shortages and because states in india are trying to purchase the vaccine and some cases competing against one another and sounds like what was happening in the u.s. with ventilators at the beginning and so india is also the -- has the largest manufacturer of any vaccines in the en

after graduating from michigan state university in 1966, he joined the united states army where he intended -- attended infantry officer candidate school. he went on to compete -- complete all the training necessary to become a green beret and proudly served his country as a first lieutenant during the vietnam war. this was something that tom was deeply proud of. his service to the country. upon his honorable discharge from the army, tom returned to detroit where he graduated from wayne state university law school and was admitted to both the michigan and florida bar. he became the managing partner of the law firm in daytona beach and had many exciting real estate adventures in florida before moving back to metro detroit in 1990 to establish his own firm where he practiced for another 18 years. tom married his exceptional wife, janet, in 1991. together they opened their hearts and their home in northville to members of our community and countless occasions. this was the stuff that the democrats of western wayne county are made of. and it is what raised me as a young candidate for congress t

that was clear on his visit to dearborn, michigan, home to one of the largest arab-american communities in the unitedtates. president biden spoke with rashida tlaib, the first palestinian-american woman to serve in congress. she's been harshly critical of the president's stance on israel. >> i tell you what, rashida, i want to say to you that i admire your intellect, i admire your passion and i admire your concern for so many other people and it's from my heart i pray that your grand mom and family are well, i promise you i'm going to do everything to see that they are on the west bank. >> well, despite the administration's quiet diplomacy a white house official says president biden did use a firmer tone with prime minister netanyahu in their latest phone call, but kylie atwood reports international allies are pushing for more. >> reporter: the biden administration continues to engage in diplomacy in an effort to bring an end to the violence in gaza, the west bank and israel. most recently secretary of state tony blinken had phone calls with his counterparts from bahrain and morocco. they discussed o

president's trip yesterday was met with a protest in dear born, michigan, home to one of the largest muslim-american communities in the united biden administration and former president mike pence are sparring over who is to blame for the latest middle east violence. watch. >> aside from putting forward a peace proposal that was dead on arrival we don't think they did anything constructive to bring an end to the longstanding conflict in the middle east. >> instead of seeking peace through strength, president biden has offered weakness and ambivalence. every tepid statement uttered by the biden-harris administration is built on a false equivalent between israel and hamas. there is no moral equivalencesy between israel and the terrorist group hamas. >> harris: joining me now republican senator tom cotton of arkansas. the senator sits on the armed services intelligence and judiciary committees and is a veteran of the wars in iraq and afghanistan. senator, thank you for being with me. you know, when you look at this, where do you see the responsibility? the word blame is just boy, we could go hours about that. apparently the demo

former democratic senator carl levin of michigan talks about his experience serving in the senate for 36 years. >>> john served as the 53rd speaker of the unitedhouse of representatives. from january, 2011 to october, 2015. during his tenure he led the drive for the less costly and more accountable federal government. he grew up in a large roman catholic family inca southwesten ohio and attended an all male high school in cincinnati before earning a degree in business from xavier university. he then took a job at a plastics company news site sales where he eventually became president. in 1984 he was elected to be the ohio house of representativesan and remained in office until his election to the u.s. house of representatives in 1990. he represented the eighth congressional district of ohio in the house from 1991 to 2015. the senior strategic advisor for the policy forums. his appearance with us this afternoon is fortuitous given the enormous notoriety of his bookot and public comments over the last week so without further ado, ladies and gentlemen please help me welcome speaker john boehner i want to take a moment to thank the m public offici

united states have had at least one vaccine. and trump pushing his jobs and infrastructure plan in michigan, and taking a swipe at the previous administration>> they announced infrastructure week. and announced it and announced it and announced it every week for four years and didn't do a damn thing. didn't get the job done. folks, the rest of the world is moving fast. they're moving ahead. they're not waiting for the united states of america. government, labor, industry working together to step up, and we have a playbook that will work. >> let's bring in now the transportation secretary pete buttigieg. secretary, thank you so much. appreciate you joining us. you met with republicans to talk about the infrastructure package, but the gop wants to stick to things like roads and bridges, and mitch mcconnell is saying no more than $800 billion. are you remotely close to that kind of agreement? >> i think we had a good conversation that was productive. obviously we're starting from different places, but that's highhow a negotiation works. everyone in that room cares about infrastructure, cares about this country. what we need to do, as the presi

former democratic senator carl levin of michigan talks about his experience serving in the senate for 36 years. >>> john served as the 53rd speaker of the unitedhouse of representatives. from january, 2011 to october, 2015. during his tenure he led the drive for the less costly and more accountable federal government. he grew up in a large roman

michigan? me? what about me? us? will there be an ev for me? me? me? me? ♪ as your business changes, the unitedvice is changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide, and returns right from the doorstep. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. it's a whole new world out there. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> the day to honor the losers of the civil war on the state's official holiday calendar with other holidays like veterans' day and presidents' day. joining me now, the professor of african-american studies at harvard university, professor, thank you, i appreciate you joining us. how are you doing? >> good, good, how are you? >> i am doing well. >> let's have a little history refresher here. just last month state officials closed alabama, mississippi for their own confederate memorial day. what is this commemorating here? what they are commemorating is the confederacy which ever northern referred to as the rebels

it is going to michigan, going to oregon and washington state and california. so this is something that involves every state in the uniteds. these drugs, it takes two milligrams to kill somebody. this is a deadly dangerous situation across the country. deaths that are caused by biden's open border administration. >> martha: you know, i mean fentanyl, most of it is made in china. coming across the border where you are in enormous amounts that we have not seen in a long time. you're telling me you're sending this message to the administration and beyond the dea, you're getting zero response? they're not concerned about this is what i'm hearing. >> nothing from the president. nothing from the vice president. nothing from secretary mayorkas. they have their heads in the grounds as it concerns these dangers. they don't want to do anything about it. >> martha: yeah. i'd love for him to watch this video and so i can ask him -- when you watch bill's video of people crossing the border, how can you stand there with a straight face and tell people the border is closed and kamala harris was designated to, you know, oversee this sit

united nations. and president joe biden has confronted anger in one of the battleground states that pounded him last november's election hundreds of men supporters marched outside a ford manufacturing plant in michigan as biden visited to talk up electric vehicles during his speech he directly addressed palestinian american congress and rashida fly. i want to say to you that i admire your intellect i admire your passion and i admire your concern for so many other people and it's mine from my heart i'm praying your grandmama and family well i promise remember you see that they are in the west bank your fighter in god thank you for being. well as a member of the so-called squad of progressive democratic congresswoman who pressed joe biden the most about the conflict but pressures also coming from more the president's colleagues cory bush from the state of missouri tweeted the black and palestinian struggles for. liberation interconnected and we will not let up until all of us a free while i honor presley a congresswoman from massachusetts tweeted we can't stand idly by when the u.s. government sends $3800000000.00 of military aid to israel and here she is condemning the forced expulsions of palestinia

united states. to put shots in the arms of 100 -- 100 million i should say. >> sean: her name is rashida tlaib. the anti-israeli congresswoman from michigan met joe biden on the tarmac and we could not get her name right. he refused to condemn her remarks accusing israel for terrorism and wants benjamin netanyahu to be prosecuted for war crimes. joe biden refuses to call out any members of the squad. it seems joe and chuckie and nancy pelosi are afraid of the squad. more on that in a minute. first breaking news surrounding zero experience hunter biden and family. the syndicate. according to a brand new report, in 2014 hunter was looking for ways to cut his dad the vice-president into the sketchy foreign business deals he was doing for the syndicate. now one email hunter references 2016 when jrb, that's joe's name. in 2016 joe biden was still the vice-president of the u.s. remember hunter's business deals were unusual. no experience in finance or oil or gas or anything to do with energy or any major industry. sketchy foreign nationals russia and china. forking over million dollars for what? look at this. these are all of the countries some

united nations president biden has been mass with anger in one of the battleground states that had him last november's election hundreds of proof palestinian protesters marched outside a ford money fracturing plant in michigan as biden visited to talk up electric vehicle initiative steering his speech he directly addressed how to study an american congresswoman russia to live. i want to say to you that i admire your intellect admire your passion and i admire your concern for so many of the people hence my from my heart i'm praying that your grandmamma and family are well i promise remember you see there are in the west bank your fighter god thank you for being. a chivas ally but as a member of the so-called squad of progressive democratic congresswoman who have pressed joe biden the most about the conflict but pressure is also coming from more of the president's colleagues cory bush from the state of missouri tweeted the black and palestinian struggle for liberation are interconnected and we will not let up until all of us are free while i had a presley a congresswoman from massachusetts tweeted we can't stand idly by but the u.s. government sends $3800000000.00 of military aid to israel and here she is con

but one of the ways he did that, by winning michigan, was winning strongly here in deerborn, the site of one of the largest arab-american populations in the unitedthe middle east, is coming at a time when the president is actually being protested. demonstrators are gathering in other parts of the deerborn about a mile or so from here, not necessarily protesting the president being in the white house. but trying to draw attention to his policies and urging him to try and step up the pressure on israel to deescalate the violence in the middle east. so this is something that the white house is stepping into rather gingerly here. i'm told the president is not expected to address that here in his speech coming up shortly in deerborn, he's just going to be talking about the economy but ana, certainly a sign of the rising tensions in the middle east, having a big impact on his domestic agenda and plans as well. >> it is interesting, jeff, to know that the president has been so vocal on the economy and hammering home in multiple events each week some kind of economic message about reopening, and getting americans back to work, and creating jobs, and the

michigan, was predominantly polish american. now its the fit muslim marity citin ameri. fadeal-msoumi: i ca her. rufor mayor and cityouncil need to bable unitei: th is my cy and the's no pce like . del to: "hamamck, u.s.a." on amica refred. ♪ by the corporation for public broadcasting, the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, wyote foundaon, e national endowment for the arts,

united nations and president biden has been met with rage shame one of the battleground states that had him last november's election hundreds approve palestinian protesters outside a ford manufacturing plant in michigan as by visit to talk up electric vehicle initiatives during his speech he directly addressed palestinian american congresswoman rushing to sleep. i want to say to you that i admire your intellect admire your passion and i admire your concern for so many of the people hence my from my heart i'm praying that your grandmamma and family are well i promise i'm in everything you see they are in the west bank your fighter in god thank you for being the. area also has a washington post columnist and senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center he joins us now from alexandria virginia good to have you with us henry you wrote recently that a majority of democrats now think that the u.s. should put more pressure on israel to make compromises with the palestinians to make peace out of it's going to be difficult for president biden to navigate the issue within his own party from what you've seen how is your sense as had link of a divide sofa. and think he's trying to do exactly what i would

population in the united states is fully vaccinated 56% of us have received at least one dose covid cases and hospitalizations are crashing across the country. even hard hit michigann a big drop lately. good news. there is one thing to be concerned about right now. the pace of vaccinations is beginning to slow dramatically according to morgan stanley, pfizer and moderna had a sizable dropoff in vaccination usage from the peak. pfizer down 18%. moderna is down 11% from the peak max maxing out those over 18 who want to get the jab. something to watch as we return to normal and thankfully covid cases and hospitalizations and mortalities are way, way down from the peak. good news for you this morning >>> staying with health care there's a new unicorn out there in the sector. capsule. pulling in $300 million in the latest funding round pushing the six-year online pharmacy estimate to nearly $1 billion. the growth comes as the pharmacy business is a more crowded space. with everyone from amazon to walmart stepping in. how do they compete? let's find out we are joined by founder and ceo eric kinariwala. eric, good to have you back on let's talk about capsule we said it i

united states. one of the first places in which an antiwar mobilization effort begins is on the university campus at the university of michigan. remember the place where the students were democratic society had been founded a few years earlier? there is a movement among faculty, not undergraduates, not graduate students, but basically junior faculty. these are men -- almost all men, might have been all men -- in their late 20's and early 30's who, for various reasons, are suspicious of literally what johnson has just told them in this nationally televised speech about why we have to escalate involvement in vietnam. about 20 of these young professors -- untenured, no job security -- gather together in a room like this and say, what should we do? i think we have to do something on campus to bring the attention of young people that something is amiss in vietnam. they literally sit around like this and try to brainstorm, what can we do? almost like a tick list. what are the tools we can use, what are the possibilities? they come up with a pretty simple solution. we should not have classes on a day certain, pick a day. instead of

based on the experience of similar financing authorities across the united states, one we saw in michigan, we know that the initial $100 billion investment will attract and spur an additional $900 billion in private sector investment over ten years. secretary granholm, do you agree with that model, one that leverages the power of the federal government to attract private sector capital will help -- will it help expedite this transition to a clean economy? >> 1,000%. this sort of clean energy accelerator, clean energy bank, if you will, it's a hugely promising strategy both for deploying clean energy and especially in the communities that most need those benefits. i know they were looking hard at that and this bill -- your bill inspired what was in the american jobs plan. i look forward to working with you to take advantage of your leadership on this and to advance this idea in the american jobs plan. >> thank you. so one last question, very quickly. you know, the stanford dams in michigan failed, a lot of problems. mr. molinaro produced the hydro power safety improvement act of to 20. i c

this is the highest ranking military officer ever elected to the united states congress, my friend, mr. bergman of michiganmr. bergman: i'd like to thank my, not only friend and colleague, but not well enough acknowledged as the largely singular author of the commitment to civility by the bipartisan freshman class in 2017. that document unfortunately is too well hidden and i want to thank you again for all the work you did. because you laid it out and it's more applicable today than it was back 4 1/2 years ago. mr. speaker, i rise today to voice my support for getting america back to work. and that support, if i spoke as loud as the support that i gave, you'd probably have to tone down the microphone system. as we look toward the future and to getting our economy back on track, i'm increasingly concerned with the federal government's indiscriminant, uncalculated interference. in april we saw the unemployment rate increase to 6.1%. at a time when you have more help wanted signs out than you can imagine. and, frankly, as i drive across my district, and the beautiful part of northern michigan that summer has

michigan dated today, consumers expecting quite high inflation. consumers always get it wrong, but nevertheless, you are starting to build in recently strong numbers out of the unitedtes. if the market latches on to that narrative, could the fed hold the line? derek: clearly the evidence in the cpi data is transitory, the levels of gain on a month on month basis is simply not sustainable, and we will go through this period of elevated inflation with the reopening of the u.s. economy unfolding. the message from the fed has been very clear since it changed its strategy goals last year. it has become an outcome based reaction rather than a forecast based reaction. that is the telling difference. the fed have clearly explained that to the markets. they are committed to that. on the other hand, the monetary policy framework globally, while they are paying lip service to a change in behavior, the fundamentals have not changed, and we are not seeing a slippage -- the bank of canada, reserve bank of new zealand -- so i think the fed have a lot more credibility than other central banks. kailey: let's talk about the european central bank. our point does the euro become a pro

michigan. once he was arrested at yangon international airport on monday morning, he was boarding a flight to kuala lumpur and on to the unitedtes when authorities detained him. no reason was given and the family has no idea as to why he is being held reportedly in sane prison, a notorious prison on the outskirts of yangon, it houses more than 10,000 inmates in squaller conditions. there are reports of torture that takes place inside this prison. hundreds of these prisoners, rosemary, are political prisoners. danny is the fourth foreign journalist to have been detained since that bloody coup on the 1st of february. the other u.s. national being held inside in sane prison is another journalist nathan mong, he has also been in there since march. the u.s. state department obviously aware of both cases, certainly aware of danny's case in the last 24 hours, doesn't have any comment at this stage, rosemary, because of the sensitive nature of the case. cnn spoke to danny's brother brian a little bit earlier today and he just hopes that his broir will be released soon. this all happens as awning sung suu kyi appeared in court yesterd

united auto workers union. he also called on companies like ford to ensure that electric vehicle workers receive higher wages. bret? >> bret: mark meredith in dearborn, michigand the police movement backfired in one minority community. ♪ ♪ (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. today let's paint with behr ultra scuff defense... b so that you can liveso that scuff-free life. honey, i'm home! honey! scuff defense. i love our scuff-free life. behr ultra scuff defense. exclusively at the home depot. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® profession

officials in michigan and tennessee identifying two cases of a variant now spreading quickly in india. one person had recently returned from a trip there. meantime a milestone in the unitedtates. 100 million americans now fully vaccinated. more than 20 states reporting a decline in new cases over the past week. >> i think we can say the worst is behind us. barring some crazy unforeseen variant. >> in michigan infections are dropping and new york city, once the center of the pandemic will open at 100% capacity july 1st including bars, restaurants, stores and stadiums though broadway will wait until september. in other parts of the country, like the pacific northwest, coronavirus infections and hospitalizations are on the rise. especially among younger people who have yet to be vaccinated. >> get vaccinated because we are -- may have a good summer but we may start seeing the virus start to surge again in our population as cold weather comes in. we want to have everybody vaccinated. >> meantime some restrictions remain. the tsa said that the mandate requiring travelers to wear a face covering on planes, trains and buses will be extended to september 13th. people who are ful

health officials in michigan and tennessee identifying two cases of a variant now spreading quickly in india. one person had recently returned from a trip there. a milestone in the unitedtates. 100 million americans now fully vaccinated. more than 20 states now reporting a decline in new coronavirus cases over the past week. >> i think we can confidently say the worst is behind us. barring some crazy unforeseen variant. >> in hard hit michigan, infections are dropping and new york city, once the center of the pandemic will open at 100% capacity july 1st including bars, restaurants, stores and stadiums. in other parts of the country like the pacific northwest, coronavirus infections and hospitalizations are on the rise. especially among younger people who have yet to be vaccinated. >> get vaccinated because we are -- we may have a good summer but we may start seeing the virus start to surge again in our populations as cold weather comes in. we want to have everybody vaccinated by then. >> meantime some restrictions remain. the tsa said that the mandate requiring travelers to wear a face covering on planes, trains and buses will be extended to september 13th. people who

harris: crime-fighting unit was specialized with hundreds of officers that would have hit some of the categories of violent crime. good to see you. thank you for the report. a michiganhitmer is set to receive an award for her handling of the pandemic. she violated her own orders and had a nursing home scandal all her own. plus this. >> people do need help. we need programs but you cannot have social programs without an economy. it doesn't happen. you don't have the finances to do it. that's what's happening here in california. >> harris: watch out, gavin newsom. caitlyn jenner wants your job. can she take it? tyrus is next. feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you

energy resources in the united states so we could export these energy products like clean natural gas -- elizabeth: hang o on. iou want to ask you a question. the pipeline that the michiganey're saying, forget it, wee ignoring you. we're just going to keep doing what we're doing with our pipeline. what if companies say, you know what? we're going to ignore you, biden administration, we're not going to shut down. what would happen in. >> i don't know. that would be an interesting way to go. but, you know, all kinds of legal lawsuits flying every single direction. but let's understand donald trump made a very clear directive, be energy independent. and that brought untold safety and security to the united states, and it drove down energy costs. what i want the viewers to understand at home for american energy, democrats fundamentally do not want lower energy prices because they believe if you drive more, that's bad for the environment.nt so they're just fine raising the price of gas and having these energy products go sky high. elizabeth: well, they're driving their own cars, right? and they're flying around in planes and jets like climate envoy john kerry. jason chaffetz,