my family lived in norwich, vermont.hey were particularly in us at a good situation to finance my college education. so i was very delighted that the gi bill got me through the dartmouth. and i left in 47. and i wonder if i wonder if that winds up what i want to say. so yeah, we're about to run to take a step back here for a second and you gave me a really good summary of service. how did you find out about pearl harbor? i was in norwich vermont the town were in right now. on main street and i was walking north toward the church from my family's home. and somebody coming down the street. said have you ever heard about the the attack in the pacific and they told me about it, so i went to a radio as soon as i could and learn more about what was happening. i think it was. the time of day when i learned about it, i'm not sure but i believe it may have been around two o'clock in the afternoon. what how would you rate the training? did you feel like you were trained pretty well in what you had to do? i thought they are me trai

derby line, vermont, and stanstead, quebec, are effectively one town.is only marked by stones. it traverses lawns, this home's chimney, and even goes right through the town library. this is canusa road, for "canada-u.s.a." on this side of the road is canada, and on the other, is the united states. there are no checkpoints dividing thewo areas. and it shows that in these communities, the border is more of an idea, than a physical barrier. with the border closed, stanstead and derby line have been ripped in half. >> i have not seen you in... >> reporter: robin smith is visiting a friend she hasn't seen in more than a year. smith stays in quebec, socially distanced from scott wheeler, who is standing six feet away in vermont. >> they should let me go. >> reporter: historically, there was no physical border here. that changed after 9/11, when security upgrades required residents to cross at official border crossings about a mile away. typically, many residents still regularly crossed, relying on the other respective side for shopping, entertainment, or seei

we go to bernie sanders who joins us from berlington, vermont.ood morning, senator. >> good morning. >> dickerson: i want to start in the middle east. you made the case that how the u.s. government responds in this cease-fire says something about president biden's commitment to human rights more broadly. last sunday you wrote a piece in the "new york times" that says the u.s. must stop being anthropologist for the netanyahu government. since you wrote that, the president has been very supportive of israel. do you think that the administration is being an pop ganapologist for the netanyahu government? >> given the incredible suffering in gaza, where we have a poverty rate of 56%, and 70% of the young people are unemployed, and after the israeli attacks, you have waste water plants destroyed, clinics destroyed, hospitals destroyed, i think the united states has got to develop an even-handed approach to the israeli-palestinian conflict. we have to be pro-israel, but we have to be pro-palestinian. i hope and believe the president understands that. i

year you know or you know it ended up in thaddeus finalization high for a fresh mass and here in vermont we stay open all year so i think the advice is terrible for us on this earth you say the very one huge reduction that is sure has incredibly high vaccination very cut it has a very high vaccination rate and yeah the very few the hospitalizations serious goes for the vaccine trial and you pointed this out. 41 percent of republicans are getting the vaccine the united states is going to devolve into a series of many states are going to have green states like vermont you know we're number one in health care and for people colors well we're number one in terms of actually asian mississippi is number 51 vaccination 51 in terms of health you're going to have the states we have very low vaccination rates you have the various new insurgency of unity of all and it's going to be a disaster the worst part though is to have all these to change source a you don't need a vastly more there was nothing intention but i love your expression of that is it's the law of unintended consequences that is the

are falling under the anti- israel implement of the farthest left ranks of the junior senator from vermont we have a resolution to block the routine sale of precision guided munitions that would make it harder for israel to avoid civilian casualties as it defends itself. for my congresswoman from new york the accusation that israel isn't an apartheid state but historically support for israel has f been bipartisan and during the last major flareup with hamas back in 2014 when hundreds of rockets were fired at israel they reaffirmed our support for israel and making clear hamas responsibility for the violence and we did it by unanimous consent. back in 2019 after another rocket attack the democratic leader insisted quote, no government can allow its civilians to be subject to rocket attacks. he saidul he stood quote, shoulr to shoulder with the people of israel and doing what they must do to defend their homeland. that was true in 2019. this month attack involved not hundreds but literally thousands of rockets and yet, instead of local support for israel 29 senate democrats pressured israel'

year you know or you know whatever and and he was for election high for a fresh mass and here in vermont we stay open all year so i think the advice is terrible but you must find this or that you say are very well in the introduction and that is in your eyes incredibly high vaccination very qatar has a very high vaccination rate and you know the very few tests hospitalizations serious illness with the vaccine trial and you pointed this out. 41 percent of republicans are getting the vaccine the united states is going to do of all into a series of many states are going to have green states like vermont you know we're number one in health care and for people colors well we're number one in terms of actually asian mississippi is number 51 vaccination 51 in terms of health she going to happy states we have very low vaccination rates you have the various new insurgency of unity of all and it's going to be a disaster the worst part though is to have all these patients or say don't you know ask you more there was nothing intention but i love your expression of that is it's the law of unintended

senator bernie sanders of vermont. >>> and that does it for me. thank you for watching. catch me here next saturday and sunday from 8:00 to 10:00 eastern. "the sunday show" with jonathan capehart starts right now. he's got an interview with dr. anthony fauci. >>> new violence in the middle east as outrage grows over an attack on media offices in gaza. we'll have a live update from the region. >>> new mask guidelines and a palpable sense that we're at the beginning of the end of the pandemic. dr. anthony fauci joins me live. >>> and the party line. >> i also want to thank president trump for his support. he is a critical part of our republican team. i support president trump. voters support president trump. we are unified in working with president trump. >> while elise stefanik is in and liz cheney is out. and what it means for their party and our democracy. i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show." >>> this sunday, hamas announced they'll be launching large missile barrages in response to early morning israeli

united states is going to devolve into a series of many states are going to have green states like vermont you know we're number one in health care and for people colors well we're number one in terms of actually asian mississippi is number 51 vaccination 51 in terms of health you're going to have the states we have very low vaccination rates you have the various new insurgents of unity to all and it's going to be a disaster the worst part though is to have all these patients or say don't you know vastly more that was not the intention but i love your expression of that is it's the law of unintended consequences that is the idea was to say hey you could have actually next great we're going live to take off your mask you know what if you haven't gotten one yet here's a lure get the vaccine you just heat up your mask i think is a disaster i think it's very much like what you did back in february when he told the indian population that code was over the high seas were empty. a better life was normal and as you saw these huge religious schools political role as a lot of the coach shots of the

i want to share statements from pat lahey, a democrat from vermont saying quote we must make sure we are making smart investments in our security based on lessons learned and it is important that the capitol, a potent symbol of democracy remains open and accessible to the public and does not feel like a militarized zone. this from congressman mike rogers, a republican from alabama. security of the capital complex must remain the responsibility of the federal civilian law enforcement. we cannot and should not militarized the security of the capital complex further. congress has held no hearings to examine the creation of a quick reaction force. with that background, we will get to your calls. showing scenes around capitol hill. washington journal continued in a moment. >> on q&a, greg francis on his book, -- >> this is a story that depicts the plight of black farmers in america and in a large -- landmark case, and the case with black farmers, and with systemic discrimination, again black farmers it is estimated that the population of black farmers contributed to them leaving the farm

christiensen, he was very kind. >> hello i live at 559 vermont street. and most of what i would say has been said. i'll be brief with a couple of points. one is a four story building, residential building is not typical for this area. i do believe the design will have a severely negative impact on our block. yes, the current structure was designated as not historical but it was built in the year 1900 and the newest building on vermont street was built in 1927 just to give you a perspective of what kind of style the block is. i'm also troubled by the fact that someone mentioned they worked with the neighbor -- i don't know -- i never heard about the project until recently. unfortunately i'm against the project as it stands and i hope you will consider all the comments from everybody on vermont street. thank you. >> thank you. members of the public, last call. seeing no additional requests, public comment is closed and the matter is now before you. >> commissioner moore. >> the comments made by the public all express a serious concern about fit in to the n

. >> my niece is getting married in vermont the home of lincoln's oldest son in vermont. and they have a place there. the income disparity and monopoly. >> i would tie that into one of the questions i see here from susan on campaign financing. there is a section in the book called we the people and to talk about small businesses and when you have a monopoly and they have the skills in that area you cannot part again for good wages when there's only one good company. and then to have conspired to those set wages but there have been some major ones so they were successful. >> so the key here is not to look at this to the lens of the economic competition but worker competition and then to come up as the counterweight. but all of that with all of that the union movement and as i said before, monopolies are great having control over judges. and those pieces are outrageous. in the same thing sadly there is a lot of powers so that's why i recommended and then to do something about campaign finance so state and will be chairing a hearing on and on may 112 markup the bill. >> i wa

caso la persona que pagó puede llenar la forma i391 y la i305 y ambas se mandan al (en inglés) en vermont, hablo más o menos inglés y lo escribo poco, me puede afectar en el examen de ciudadanía ?. >>> no, el gobierno le va a pedir el 70 por ciento de inglés , entonces practique el inglés y puede ser diferente al español y lo podrá sacar, lo que quieren es que entienda y conteste las eguntas que le hace el oficial entonces si se equivoca dos palabras no me preocuparía y si reprueban le dan otra oportunidad pa dar el examen de nuevo . >>> nunca es tarde para aprender y también otra pregunta dice, me casé con una ciudadana estadounidense en 2001 , pero luego desapareció, puedo reclamar documentos por >>> no, por abandono no, pero si hubo maltrato sí se puede hacer, pero no sé si ella lo pidió pero la persona ciudadana si no puede ayudarle no podría seguir con su caso so y recuerde equipo en facebook live voy a dar el teléfono y lanformación por la fianza y entonces deben guardar la investigación para recuperar su dero . >>> muchas gracias y nos vemos la próxima semana . >>> gracias a ti, ha

they're not in rural kansas and not in rural vermont. we have a hard time attracting them.e do not necessarily need more dermatologists on park avenue in new york, but we do need them in rural areas all over the country. and we have to make sure that medicare understands that. another issue that may be the panelists can pick up on, i think we all know that residents are really underpaid. you do year of internship, and average pay for a resident is $53,000 a year. so you have a few hundred thousand dollars -- costs have gone up a little bit. but if you're living in a big city -- that's another story. but here is one thing that gets me. while the average resident earned $63,000, which i think is inadequate, primary care residents are -- the discrimination starts right there in the residency program. it doesn't make a lot of sense to me. i think we should increase and our bill will significantly increase funding for the graduate medical education program. we've made progress, and happy to say, some of us worked hard to double funding for community health centers and triple fun

i wrote a book called the death of the vermont which amongst other things is about the battle of stalingrad and you don't need to know a whole lot about world war ii to know that many people consider staling rod to be the turning point of the war at least the eastern front now, i'm not sure. i'm one of those people iii i'm a little dubious of the whole concept of turning point and i wrote the book very carefully so that i never said the word turning point and i was lucky the book. i picked up by the book club book of the month club history book club at the time. you know, i helped put my daughters through college with with the proceed. so it was all good. but i remember when the little brochure came about, you know, this month's selections and there's death the vermont by by satino and big bold headlines turning point of world war ii, so i realized that at some point it doesn't matter whether you think staling rod is a turning point or whether you're uncomfortable with the concept people are still going to use it and so you might as well go along with that and at least try to define what yo

state of vermont filed a similar lawsuit against purdue pharma. it mentioned frank luntz.ording to the lawsuits, lunts proposed perdue pharma adapt a strategy of emphasizing "key messages that work." those words were spelled in all caps for emphasis. one of those messages -- and p we're quoting -- is not addiction. it's abuse. it's about personal responsibility. right. so your 19-year-old just died of a drug o.d. after purdue pharma flooded your town with addictive narcotics, but stop complaining. it's her fault she died. it's about personal responsibility. this is the guy republican leaders just went to this week for "messaging guidance on hot topics." you wonder why you no longer recognize the party that you vote for. pedro gonzalezha is a senior writer with american greatness. he joins us tonight. pedro, thanks so much for coming on look, i -- i -- i don't want to be unfair to frank luntz who is not an evil person and i don't want to suggest that. and i don't think he's the cause for the republican party's problems. i do think, however, he's a is symptom, clearly a symp

vermont leads the pack when it comes to the top performance with over 81% of adult vermonters havingeived one dose of the covid vaccine. overall, cases have been crashing everywhere. nationally, covid cases are down 65% from just a couple of weeks ago. over the weekend, texas and california each posted fewer than 1,000 new cases on saturday the first time they have done that since early in the pandemic days of april and may respectively that is when testing was more scarce good news. covid is on the run. >>> on deck, honoring a fixture of cnbc. details and the high tech way we are paying tribute to mark haines with the greatest call of his career. >> announcer: today's big number 94%. that's how many iphone users in the u.s. chose not to allow app tracking when asked following apple's ios 14.5 launch. what if you could have the perspective to see more? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready fo

in the united states, the protected area would be about the size of vermont and new hampshire combined nearly one third of the land is in sacred areas. translator: who will protect the environment in the west and in china? it is government responsibilities. but the tibetans d't think of it that way. if you think of it that way, you are not buddhist. you are the protector. no matter if you are a newborn or 80 years old, you are all protector. you have responsibilities. all lives should be protected. fred: in some districts, local governments are recognizing the sacred mountains, and some are even hiring tibetans to take care of the national nature reserves. translator: the cultural values of buddhism are very comforting to the scholars of conservation. i felt at last we found a way, d i began to gain confidence in humanity. these tibetan people are not wealthy, yet they can still think of other creatures. not just other people, other creatures. this is altruistic behavior. if they can do it, there's hope that other people can do it as well. [bells ring] gary: i've made a whole series of

christiensen, he was very kind. >> hello i live at 559 vermont street.and most of what i would say has been said. i'll be brief with a couple of points. one is a four story building, residential building is not typical for this area. i do believe the design will have a severely negative impact on our block. yes, the current structure was designated as not historical but it was built in the year 1900 and the newest building on vermont street was built in 1927 just to give you a perspective of what kind of style the block is. i'm also troubled by the fact that someone mentioned they worked with the neighbor -- i don't know -- i never heard about the project until recently. unfortunately i'm against the project as it stands and i hope you will consider all the comments from everybody on vermont street. thank you. >> thank you. members of the public, last call. seeing no additional requests, public comment is closed and the matter is now before you. >> commissioner moore. >> the comments made by the public all express a serious concern about fit in to the ne

christiensen, he was very kind. >> hello i live at 559 vermont street.and most of what i would say has been said. i'll be brief with a couple of points. one is a four story building, residential building is not typical for this area. i do believe the design will have a severely negative impact on our block. yes, the current structure was designated as not historical but it was built in the year 1900 and the newest building on vermont street was built in 1927 just to give you a perspective of what kind of style the block is. i'm also troubled by the fact that someone mentioned they worked with the neighbor -- i don't know -- i never heard about the project until recently. unfortunately i'm against the project as it stands and i hope you will consider all the comments from everybody on vermont street. thank you. >> thank you. members of the public, last call. seeing no additional requests, public comment is closed and the matter is now before you. >> commissioner moore. >> the comments made by the public all express a serious concern about fit in to the ne

democrats in two vermont towns are pushing for noncitizens to be allowed to vote in certain elections. they define noncitizens as residents living in the u.s. under a federally sanctioned legal category. hawaii -- is declaring a climate emergency. the state's legislature passing the symbolic resolution on thursday saying that climate change is an immediate threat. the measure seeks a ban on public and private investments. it says that would affect the climate. >> the cdc, following an outcry that children attending camps would need to mask up this summer while outdoors, cdc director rochelle welensky saying she would advocate for going maskless outdoors if kids have been vaccinated. currently there are none authorized for kids younger than 16. $1,200 to the state's unemployed with an important condition, as an incentive to get them back to work. republican governor defending the payment by blaming the expansion of unemployment benefits for a labor shortage in his state. >> if they stay at work for four weeks they get a $1,200 check and it also means that they get that check, they can'

the town clerks in vermont a large percentage are republicans.te or illegal vote to come in. and i suspect that's what they will find in arizona. if they come up with something, oh, i found a bamboo in this -- well, i'd ask them was that your pocket when you walked in the room? because it is such baloney. >> and this is also this bipartisan commission into the insurrection. it sounds as though the chances may be next to zero. this is how roy blunt described it today. >> i think it's too early to create a commission and i believe republicans in the senate will decide that it's too early to create that commission. the one commission that we generally think did work is 9/11 commission. i was part of putting that commission together. i think 14 months after 9/11 after other information was out there for that commission to look at before that commission got started. and believe me it would be months before this commission could get started. >> what do you think about that, senator? >> that kind of begs the issue, the fact is we can do something like t

security balance versus access to capitol hill, and the statement from senator pat leahy, democrat from vermont. we must make sure that we're making smart investments in our security based on lessons learned. it is important to me that the capitol, a potent symbol of our democracy, remains open and accessible to the public and does not feel militarized. a call from california, good morning. go ahead with your comments. caller: my comment is this, when the elected officials that took our votes to require them to get where they are, have chose to walk away from any kind of, like, the neighborhood -- oh, you cannot police them, but they want protection for themselves at almost $2 billion, taking away from the american citizens. how does that weigh out? we pay the taxes, they do not. they are just trying to protect themselves because they failed america. they would not be having this problem if they had not just not listened to us. there is no town hall meetings. you cannot question them. black versus white. lori lightfoot. who in the world says i cannot recall from a reporter that is not ethnic? t

i want to take that and play , way over vermont and is now over the hills. the next band we need to watch is over here. and the showers in the northern sierra will get rapped back around our way, and that gives us a pretty good shot that by the time we get to minute, another band of showers will march their way across. then maybe another band will try to come in through parts of contra costa. it is an outside chance that it actually plays out the way it just looked on the forecast model, but that is one of the higher resolution models we have. so there is a good reason to at least give it some credence. we could see some showers work back into the bay area. but by far, the better chance for rain will be in the marine layer out here off the coast. that is probably the likeliest way this will come together. and it will be just like saturday morning. we woke up this morning and things were pretty damp. that will probably happen again on sunday. morning lows will bring us back down into the 50s with daytime highs back into the mid-70s. and we will get more sunsh

new hampshire, vermont and massachusetts are ranked in the top three. but rutherford says we're on track to keep moving up. >> we will reach herd immunity midsummer probably something like that. >> reporter: great news, now dr. rutherford says any area that may have issues getting to herd immunity is california's central valley. he says vaccination efforts must be heavy concentrated there to stop infections from variants. >> yeah the central valley seems like a big concern right now. which strain is causing the most problems now. >> the uk variant is coming into california at a higher rate. it could be a concern down the road since it's more transmissible. too soon to tell now but one to watch. >>> two bay area college students have been sentenced to life if prison for the murder of an italian police officer in 2019. a panel of judges and civilians issued the guilty verdict for 21- taylor merodiano. they had claimed self-defense saying officer mario shuchela was in plain clothes and had not identified himself. >>> also new developments today in the stab

the read says we're granted an audience with link tastic, lambert, guinea royalty in tokyo. sunday, vermont. also in the show, some weird and wonderful sounds in the new kia sorento can feel myself sitting in here and just listening to some rain or maybe a long pile place. mm. yeah. what are you doing? and reb asks the question, what kind of driver are you? the panel shop is the going gets tough. he wants to leave the car to make me aware of them mistakes. but 1st off to japan, me the me a call is that a bus? so i was gonna say, go in a meeting that i'm going to meet your card in the morning. i'm mark to read this because i i'm going to take you to me the number again you missed that she mar hershey. fact, in fact, let's find out more going to going to school go to mad when the day they have in the enemy to study, you know, being the sort of, you know, customer number again is authorities just shooting in their think i need, how could they get the food, you know, and then i can, you know, number the tv they're putting like what i got. i don't know where you go with the the single kid on his

my guest this morning, treasury secretary janet yellen, senator bernie sanders of vermont and senator rob portman of ohio, plus, amid anger over policing -- >> it was a kill shot to the back of the head. >> could this comment from senator tim scott -- >> america is not a racist country. >> -- complicate efforts at police reform? also, states have pled, the winners, the losers and the big unanswered questions after the new census numbers come in. joining me for insight an analysis are nbc news capitol hill correspondent kasie hunt, your white house correspondent for the pbs "newshour," former democratic senator claire mccaskill of missouri and lanhee chen a fellow of stanford university's hoover institution. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> a good sunday morning. in his 1981 inaugural address president ronald reagan captured the nation's growing frustration with big government. >> government is not the solution to our problem. government is t

in tokyo, sunday, vermont, also in the show some weird and wonderful sounds in the new kia sorento can see myself sitting in here and just listening to some rain or maybe a long pile place. yeah. what are you doing? and reb asks the question, what kind of driver are you going? he will also lease cars. cars make you aware of them. but 1st off to japan. me the me isn't about. so the see, read it did notice i was going to meet, you know, i'm the media car all the new marquee for me. read this. i'm going to take it to me. the number again, you let them mr. tomorrow, hershey. fast and thank you. let's find out more, i use going to going to go to this, going to go much when the number again, it having to be said, you know, being with though, you know, customer number again is authorities just shooting in their think i need, how could i get the food, you know, and then i can, you know, number the, the tv they're putting that they're going to say like what i got, i didn't say, well, you got my phone with me the the sort of thing got kids online. i thought. so you again, my son, mama, you state

host: that includes allentown, pennsylvania and burlington, vermont.minutes, our phone lines continue to be open. dorothy in madison heights, virginia. good morning. go ahead, dorothy caller:. caller:-- host: go ahead, dorothy. caller: i wanted to call and thank mr. fallows for their book. i can hardly wait to read it. i attended college, one of my daughters attended college at the university of new york in albany. we had a class and one of the students, it was wonderful. i commented on what she had said and she said i thought you southerners were ignorant. that was very intelligent, what you said. i wanted to come and say what a difference living in another state for 15 years makes. thank you so much. it makes a difference in all of the students lives. i want to thank you for sharing with us. thank you very much. host: thanks for the call for you we have this from a viewer in texas, saying very interesting documentary. please ask your guests if they came to the deep south, texas. i am referring to the area within 20 miles of the rio grande. guest: i w

it snowed today in vermont, and we still have this round of rain hugging the coastline. we're going to see another round of rain during the day tomorrow. on the radar, you can see that. so, it looks like another fairly miserable day for your sunday. and we also have rain to talk about in denver. denver is going to see anywhere between an inch to an inch and a half of rain, maybe snow, in the rockies. now, across the west coast, it is dry as a bone, and that's the way it's going to stay. and we have a heat wave on top of that, a big heat dome. that means high temperatures on sunday and into monday, as high as 105 to 110 degrees. now, putting the drought into perspective, last year it was a modest drought, but this year it is record territory drought with about 70% of the west covered in severe, extreme or exceptional drought. what a difference a year can make. adriana. >> diaz: all right, jeff berardelli, thank you so much. federal officials tonight are investigating the crash of a small jet in tennessee. the f.a.a. says the cessna plunged into a lake shortly after take o

milk a cow in vermont, done. >> i love it -- snoo take a hip hop lesson.ter: work in progress. he has chronicled the whole adventure in a new documentary called duty free. the film, now showing across the country is his gift to her. and although, rebecca could not be more grateful. she said it was hardly necessary. she said that no one needs to roll out a red carpet for their mom on mother's day. they just need to follow the sidewalk to her door. >> the most important thing you can give your mom is time. you want to spend time.>> repor advice. steve hartman, cbs news. on the road. >>> and that is the overnight news for this monday. for some of you the news continues, for others check back with us later for cbs this morning. and follow us online any time, at cbs news.com. reporting from the broadcast center in >>> it's monday, may 10th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." pipeline cyberattack. a major energy pipeline is shut down for another day. who's behind it, and why it could mean higher gas prices. >>> loyal to liz? the number-three house republican

governors in oregon, washington and vermont announced some restrictions will stay in place until more than 70% of eligible residents are vaccinated. the white house is teamed up with dating apps, to feature vaccination badges. and some states are entering vaccinated people into lotteries. the number of people in ohio who received their initial vaccine jumped 33% the week after the state announced its million-dollar incentive. michael george, cbs2 news, new york. >>> dozens of people held a rally today outside the church street safeway store in san francisco. this is citizen at video of the protest. demonstrators are demandth coanoga ofiling incident invol black student. 11-year-old was stopped by a security guard and falsely accused of stealing a sandwich. safeway says the security guard was a third-party employee. >> we have an update now. the palm beach police department has confirmed to kpix5 , embattled windsor mayor, dominic foppoli, is the subject of an open investigation in florida. after refusing to quit for more than a month, he has officially resigned for from his job. it co

they just put his name in the family bible and said he was born in vermont and i guess that was good enough in 1880 to qualify him to hold the office of vice president and president grover cleveland who was elected four years after garfield in 1884 always fascinated me just for the plain fact that and this is what everybody knows. grover served two non-consecutive terms he was elected in 1884 lost re-election in 1888 and then came back four years later and won the white house back, which is a unique achievement in american politics in the american presidency. so the guy had to be a pretty good. politician and of course he screwed up the numbering for the presidents. he's number 22 and 24 a little aside actually when president obama gave his inaugural address in 2009. he said 44 people have now taken this oath of office and i was at a party with friends and i said no 43 because grover gets counted twice. shut up. nobody wants to hear about grover cleveland right now. that my my friends who this we were in rome at the time. learned much too much about grover cleveland, and anyone shoul

hampshire, massachusetts, vermont. they have had that 70% goal. on the flipside, other states, tennessee, louisiana, alabama, mississippi, they are around 45%. that's what we were talking about earlier, seeing unified vaccination goal, which we will hopefully get. c raise a lot of criticism, because you know, people were out there saying, how can two and three and four-year-olds be expected to wear a mask outside, nine of the cdc director came out and said hey, vaccinated kids will be exempt from wearing a mask outside, which is again, why does 12 to 15-year-olds are so important to get their shots. >> and we were talking about during break on facebook live, hopefully in a week and a half, they will be getting those shots, fingers crossed. >> they will be so they can protect our youngest, like this one. >> oh, baby elora. >> she is passed out right now, she had her milk snack, i apologize to our viewers out there, but she wanted to say what's up. >> o, elora, what an angel. she does have immunity against covid-19, right? >> she does. more and more

i think north dakota's still got pretty high infection rates, whereas vermont, a really tiny state in has much lower rates. how much of this is down to vaccination uptake? some of it is - vaccination uptake. some of it is — vaccination uptake. the residue of the different mask—wearing policies and general public - health awareness and interest of the state governments, which were, especially- in the trump administration, fundamentally in charge - of what happened. all the states now, at least according to the best - knowledge, can get essentially all the vaccines they want. - so, it's not any longer a - question of supply and demand, or supply — it is - a question of demand. there are regional- differences, even political difference, in uptake. there is an anti—vax _ stronghold among republicans. there was a period when 50% of republican men said - they would not get a vaccine. we're now down to 20% of republicans saying. they will not get a vaccine, - as opposed to 29% a month ago. again, i think as more and more |people's neighbours are getting| it, and some states- are offering lot

up into portions of vermont. all fueled by some big-time heat today. look at this.had norfolk, virginia hitting 97. augusta, maine, hit 90 degrees. that's going to fuel those storms. by tomorrow you'll get a much nicer day. we want to talk about the central plains where we're looking at a tornado threat. the tornado watch, which right now around colorado to texas. tomorrow it's missouri to oklahoma. it retains its strength moving through the overnight hours into your area. by friday, it's a calmer situation for you. the holiday weekend, the worst weather looks to be the northeast, talking 60s and rain. the best weather, the pacific northwest, believe it or not. i know, norah, upper asking about the weather in your area. i will suggest maybe you take a flight to seattle. >> o'donnell: i was looking very closely to the weather this weekend. lonnie quinn, thank you. >> you bet. >> o'donnell: we want to turn now to new developments in a murder case that drew national attention. lori vallow daybell and her husband, chad are facing new charges tonight nearly a year after

should also put pressure on israel more democrats slowly becoming critical of israel vermont senator bernie sanders was a jew who is jewish by the way wrote a very interesting essay in the new york times saying israel has the absolute right to live in peace and security risks of had heard before of course from from the u.s. but so do the palestinians he said and he said we must recognize that palestinian lives matter could these voices within the democratic party be transformative could we see a shift as a result of this. i don't think anybody should hold their breath on that. bernie sanders got a lot of support when he ran for president from people who more supportive of palestinians than they were of israel the 2 times he ran for president that side lost joe biden i think is not trying to do anything untoward as toward the palestinians but i think his feeling is when people talk about proportionality yes it's probably a legitimate grievance that these families have in east jerusalem who are being displaced but 2000 rockets being fired at the most densely populated cities in israel

up into portions of vermont. all fueled by some big-time heat today. look at this.rfolk, virginia hitting 97. augusta, maine, hit 90 degrees. 97, tomorrow all of this will be gone and a great looking thursday, i want to talk about the central lanes plains right now, we see another area of severe weather, the threat right now, we're talking about tornadoes from portions of colorado into texas, that line will be sagging to the southeast by tomorrow. tomorrow i focus on oklahoma to missouri, friday and that area, it a much calmer picture for you but friday is kicking off the holiday weekend. everyone wants to know what does that weather look like, let's talk about the worst weather, the northeast, '60s with a rain chance, if you are looking for warmth, head to the pacific northwest. you could be looking at record-setting warmth in that area by monday. >> looking closely at the weather. >> o'donnell: i know, i was looking very closely to the weather this weekend. lonnie quinn, thank you. >> you bet. >> o'donnell: we want to turn now to new developments in a murder case

milk a cow in vermont, done. take a hip-hop lesson, check.gram. >> just press the heart. >> reporter: work in progress. sian-pierre has chronicled the whole adventure in a new documentary called "duty-free." the film, now showing across the country, is his gift to her. and although rebecca couldn't be more grateful, she says it was hardly necessary. she says no one needs to roll out a red carpet for their mom on mother's day, they just need to follow the sidewalk to her door. >> the most important thing you can give your moms is time. you want to spend time with them. >> reporter: oscar-worthy advice. steve hartman, cbs news. "on the road." >> o'donnell: what a great message. happy mother's day to all the moms out there this weekend. up next, a look ahead to "face the nation." oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and c