in west michigan accent imagine a chance even a sentence. so i think. thinking about i could be more itself to assure you that nothing will so to keep him out of the game. called on all the time it should. follow hostage by like i asked him about it became a mission of when. you have an ambition of one national be modest on that team you share the tensions i mean. let me share a shot browser module for the. more us in media you have w appreciate your jedi but you have asked me. where i was in the u. dash i know you took order must. have roughly. my name tonight is guys that got the nasty bug boy always a tradition in my basement and i stand and said it to them as both are good enough . i made my son now put it. was a while but he had and i was my son an honest not a lot if you wish to. go to service my question to which i was thinking. about i want to know was the. joy that's for the somebody inside even that status it's. a mystery it's often hard for me. as i saw scenes with monday adults going missing me when i show you on the board out of it you coul

doctor in west michigan and director of the committee to protect medicare, dr. rob davidson.with you. just a bottom line question here, what is going on in michigan. you're getting people vaccinated, if you look at the numbers, so why the spike in cases? >> well, i think there is probably a few factors going on. one, we have this second most number of variants of any state in the country and as we have seen, these variants spread more easily and some of them tend to evade some of the vaccines and so it is race of vaccines against variants and we've seen significant numbers of outbreaks coming out of schools, particularly school sports. governor has implemented new tools for testing in school's sports and now she's being sued by a group that don't want to have tests to try to make schools safer and that is the thing from the beginning we've had a challenge of a significant number of people suffering the politicization of this virus from the legislature suing the governor with over $600,000 of taxpayer money to take away powers to a plot to kidnap and assassinate her, to signif

people nile call this country home, the census has more people are moving south and west, illinois, pennsylvania, michiganand west virginia are losing one of their seats in the house of representatives. the same goes for here new york which is rarely lost a seat, it would not have if 89 more people had been counted. california lost a seat for the first time ever. >> cost of living, people are not moving to california the way that they used to because it is really expensive and much of california. on the flipside, organ, california, montana and others are picking up a seat, texas is picking up two, four of those six states voted republican in the 2020 election. >> is a nice confirmation of moving away from california into texas largely on the face of housing. many question the census data because it was gathered during the pandemic. >> we undercounted in urban areas because they were hardest hit by covid and people did not want to open their doors. >> reporter: in addition to determining how much we each state holds in the house of representatives, the census determines the allocation of hundreds of billio

in west michigan like other parts of our state, we have a collaborative working so hard to get vaccines to people as quickly and conveniently as possible. we recently celebrated a day where we gave 12,500 doses in one 12 hour clinic. i am and proud of our team at spectrum health as well as teams at all of the hospitals, physician practices, helped environments, and pharmacies, across our state -- health department, and pharmacies across our state who are involved in disturbing vaccine. and i'm grateful for physicians and nurses and other team members that they after day are caring for people with covid-19, after a very long year. i am also incredibly proud of our communities. you have stood with us, walked alongside us and he did our-- heeded messages, to make sure you are practicing precautions for covid-19. that we need your help again. at present we are seeing a concerning increase for covid-19 positivity and hospitalizations. this virus is widespread in our communities. at spectrum health, the number of cases, the number of patients in our hospitals, has doubled over the last two we

rob davidson, an emergency room physician in west michigan, and so do you belief that the pause helps or hurts the efforts to get the shots in the arms? >> listen, for me, it is all about the credibility of the federal agencies in charge of keeping us all safe. in that respect, it is critical that they took the pause. they examined the data and came out with clear and concise recommendations that is good for us, you know, across the board, and then it is just up to all of us, including the cdc, but those of us in the communities to convey this information to our individual patients. >> listen, you know, dr. jerome adams the former u.s. surgeon general, and task force member under president trump tweeted out his sentiment of this, and he said that i would be lying if i would not tell any u.s. woman who asked me and especially the smokers and those on the oral contraceptives to ask for moderna or pfizer. so would you tell women to lean to moderna or pfizer or leave it up to the patient? >> the official recommendation is to consult with the family doctor, and my wife is a family doctor,

our hospitalizations and our hospital system in west michigan have gone up four fold in just the last two weeks. we know in our emergency department we've seen more and more folks, you know older folks over 65, largely have been vaccinated, at least with one dose so we're seeing younger people now, people in their 50s, certainly with preexisting conditions. but when they get hospitalized they are just as sick as the people we were seeing in the fall, the people we were seeing in the summer. this is still a very real pandemic. this is still a very dangerous virus. we're advising people to continue to do the public health measures we've been seeing all along. >> i know we're going to talk about the shortage, the request for more vaccines, but have vaccines opened up to everyone, or at least including those under 50 in your state? >> they're open to everybody 16 and over. so everybody where it's approved through the eua, they're open, i have a 17-year-old son getting his first shot on wednesday, so hopefully, as that opens up, we can get more shots in arms, you know, i concur with the go

rob davidson, an emergency room physician in west michigan, executive director of the committee to protect it's good to see you, doctor, what does that tell you? how encouraging is the question in that, you know, many americans as they get their vaccine, many people watching around the world, are wondering, how long is this good for? >> 91% is a huge number, the fact it's there at six months is likely to be well over 80%, significantly longer beyond that. we've been telling people this, they'll follow the data from original studies, see how long their immunity lasts and then get updates. most of us are reasonably certain within a year or two we'll have to get a booster, may have to get boosters again, some of the variants popping up but it's generally exciting. . we just need to get more people vaccinated. >> the numbers are going up as more vaccinations are put around the country but there we do see hesitancy in some quarters. the administration starting a new ad campaign today trying to address that head on. let's listen to just a snippet. ♪ get a call from a friend to remind you that yo

the others are new york, pennsylvania, ohio, illinois michigan and west virginia. for california's todays change means the state will now have 52 seats in the house of representatives instead of 53. so certainly a very interesting development. liz i know you've been looking into this and why it's so important and what it means exactly. >> california has lost a seat but 6 states gained seats including texas who gained two seats and florida which gained one. for california it comes to slow population growth. it's not that we're not growing it's just that we're not growing as fast as other places. >> reporter: for the first time in california history, the state has lost a congressional seat. instead of 53 house seats we'll have 52. the change comes after the change in california residence growth. >> the state is actually growing it's just not growing at the same rate that it was in prior decades. >> reporter: states like texas will gain two house seats and florida will gain one. but why. >> why california hasn't grown so much in the past i think there's a number of fa

illinois, pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, west virginia. gaining seats? texas. they will get to. florida, north carolina, colorado, oregon, and montana, they all get one. these house changes will start with a 2022 elections. biden will address a joint session of congress on wednesday night, the eve of his 100th day in office. white house says he's taking a very hands on approach to his speech, which if we are being honest, is what white houses have said about presidents going back decades. >> is deeply involved in the development of speech, is taking a great deal of what's message he can sign directly to the american people about what progress has been made. of course, would challenges remain ahead. >> tomorrow, biden expected to make it amounts meant that will signal life as we once knew it. it may be closer than ever, a source telling nbc news tonight, here you will lay out new cdc guidance on mask-wearing outdoors. with all of that in mind, let's bring in our lead off guests on this monday night. peter baker, chief white house correspondent for the new york times. former u.s.

also losing a house seat are pennsylvania, west virginia, ohio, michigan, illinois, and california.florida voting rights advocates are sounding the alarm over new legislation that would make it harder to vote by mail, among other restrictions critics are condemning as jim crow 2.0. the bill was approved by fl@@ida's state senate monday, and it would also limit ballot drop boxes, impose more identification requirements for absentee ballots, and criminalize giving food and water to voters waiting in line. the legislation is similar to a recent sweeping voter suppression law enacted in georgia. in arizona, republican officials are continuing to challenge the result of the presidential election and have hired florida-based company cyber ninjas to assist in the audit of millions of ballots in maricopa county, arizona's most populous county. cyber ninja is run by a man who has widely shared conspiracy theories that claim the 2020 election was illegitimate. the audit was approved by the arizona state senate, which used its subpoena power to take possession of 2.1 million ballots, ballot-co

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illinois, pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, west virginia. again, the big broader long term trend here sun belt states that we showed you gaining over time. industrial states, midwest states losing. by the way, they say it matters to fill out. the difference between new york losing this house seat and walking away clean 89 more people. if there had been. for forms from new york state they wouldn't be losing a state. >> incredible. i'll leave it to the pundits to analyze how this favors either two parties. steve live for us, thank you. >>> that wraps up this very busy hour for me. i'll see you back here at 3:00 p.m. eastern. "deadline white house" starts after this quick break. lend of s so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ i'm ordering some burritos! oh, nice. burritos?! get a f

get one more and, for the first time, california is losing a seat as are illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, west virginia and new york, which get this, was just 89 people short people short of keeping all of its sea of keeping all of its seats. it's a big change. all right, tonight, president biden is taking steps to help some of the countries that are still being hard hit by the virus including india which has shattered global records for new infections in a week. tens of millions of vaccine doses bought by the u.s. can soon be shipping overseas. cbs' ed o'keefe joins us from the white house. this was a big development today.h, praring to share as many as with the rest of the world, world, most notably india, the doses two months away as they await regulatory approval. after a call, the white house says it's sending in the oxygen splice, vaccine materials and personal protective equipment to help depleted overrun opts in that country. >> o'donnell: it's an historic week for the president including his first joint address to congress. what do we know about that address? >> reporter: as he marks

funds so we're already in a bigger way in the united states especially mid west in michigan.n you go in michigan number of a -- with over time to even get more parts and other than agreement that will require higher u.s. component, north american component of steel. higher of aluminum same thing with parts so trade between continent is going to be leveraged by the fact we reach more destination and therefore we can offer more single line service to a larger number of customers and users. >> to go back to jim's question in terms of just timing. it wasn't a huge secret that this company might be in play. some time ago. to give credit the "wall street journal" broke a story a long time ago ba blackstone and another large firm were considering a bid. you never came at the company. you never tried to initiate a conversation prior to sending this letter this morning in order to try and buy ksu >> over the years we worked with all the railroad we discuss, we have -- entertain all railroad been a student of all railroad it is really the board of kcs decided they are going to crystall

shifts are losing house seats, each of them is losing a seat, new york, pennsylvania, west virginia, ohio, michigannia. seven states lose seats, six states are gaining seats. only six because texas gets two because of the population shift there, north carolina, florida, texas, colorado, montana and oregon gaining seats now. this is a political process, and republicans control the process completely in five of these states, notably florida, texas and montana, states that are gaining seats is republicans who control drawing the lines. democrats do control the process in new york, illinois, colorado, california and oregon, gains for the democrats in california and colorado, excuse me, and oregon declines, they get to draw the lines, what democrats will try to do is draw districts that hurt republicans. let's bring into the conversation right now, with na nathan gonzales, and also the commercial editor of the "new york times." nathan, i want to bring up the pl balance of power. the state of the races now, these changes, the first instinct, this is complicated. but first instinct this gives republicans

california and a cluster of rust belt states, west virginia, pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, illinois and new york. for new york, something to the loss. officials say the state needed to count just 89 more people to keep all of his congressional seats. reporters triple checked that. >> that is a big loss. >> i can confirm that th number is 89. reporter: this after the census faced a plague of challenges, coinciding with a once in a century pandemic was just one. >> account is as critical as ever. it determines how many seeds each state gets in the house of representatives, and it guides at least $1 trillion to state and local governments for programs like medicaid, medicare, school lunches and more. how big a deal is the announcement? >> this is a very big deal. this is a combination of a decade's worth of running and execution. this is a once a decade reset of the national political map. reporter: hence the massive driver responses. >> help support your neighborhood for the next 10 years by funny things like schools, hospitals and buses. reporter: like so much in 2020, the census was hit

california, illinois, michigan, new york, ohio, pennsylvania, and west virginia. the number of seats for the remaining 37 states will not change. the states that will have the most representatives in congress are california with 52 seats. texas with 38 seats. florida with 28 seats. new york with 26 seats. these states are the most populous in the u.s., each having more than 20 million people. those states will hold about one third of the total seats in the house of representatives. each of the six least populist states will have less than one million people and will have only one seat. after the first apportionment incurred based on the 1790 census, each member of the house represented roughly 34,000 people. now, the average population size based on the 2020 census will be 761,169, an increase per representative when compared to the average of 710,767 per representative based on the 2010 census. those were the first results of the 2020 census. we have taken the time we needed to produce the statistics that we in the public expects. no census is perfect, but we are

and for the first time, california is losing one seat, as are illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, west virginia, and new york, which-- get this-- was just 89 people short of keeping all of its seats. >> trevor: aaahh! this is unbelievable. you'retalg me if just 89 more new yorkers had filled out their census, the state wouldn't have lost a house see the? 89. i mean, that's basically nothing. you know what this remind me of, that kid at the carnival who realizes if only he'd worn two pairs of socks, he would have been tall enough to get on the ride. but he didn't. so then he gets mad, so he cuts the power to the ferris wheel. but that backfires, because his crush is up there and she gets scared and that just kriefs her into timothy's arms. whatever-- i'm taller than him now. so this is really unfortunate for new york state, because it means that one of its congressional districts disappears, and that means whoever represented that district in congress becomes a ronin, forced to travel the countryside looking for a new district to represent. ( japanese villager ) watashi-tachi no mura o

states will lose one seat each: california and then a cluster of rust belt states: west virginia, pennsylvania, ohio, michiganinois and new york. for new york, some sting to the loss, officials said the state needed to count just 89 more people to keep all of its congressional seats. reporters triple checked that. >> wow. that's a big loss for just 89 people. >> i can just confirm that the number, when you calculate it, is 89. >> desjardins: this after the census and its army of workers faced a plague of challenges. coinciding with a once-a-century pandemic was just one. the count is as critical a ever. it determines how many seats each state gets in the house of representatives. and it guides at least a trillion dollars to state and local governments for programs like medicaid, medicare, school lunches, and more. hansi lo wang covers the census for npr. how big a deal is the announcement today? >> this is a very big deal. this is a culmination of nearly a decade's worth of planning and execution last year, and this is a once a decade reset of the national political map. >> desjardins: hence the massive drive

california, illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, west virginia, losing one.g in now cnn political writer and analyst. gentlemen, thank you. good evening. good to see both of you. let's talk about this. overall, red states are gaining while blue states are losing. what does the census mean not just for 2022 but for the presidential race come 2024? >> i think the best way you can gauge this is by taking the 2020 results and applying them to different censuses, essentially, applying the reapportionment. what we generally see is exactly what you point out. that the red states gained. if you were to redo the 2020 election under the new lines, you would see that biden's win of 306 would drop to 303. what i think is so interesting, is this is a decades long trends whereby populations are moving from the blue states to the red states. if you applied the 2020 results back three censuses ago, biden's electoral vote margin would be 310. we've continually seen that dropping as the populations have been moving from the blue states in the northeast and in the rust belt int

new york, california, illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, west virginia all losing one seat.e fund manager fox news contributor jonathan hoenig is here. is any of this a surprise to you jonathan? >> the map is being redrawn candy right beat front of a ours. or a free country we are little less every day people vote with their feet more than anything. we are seeing almost an exodus as you alluded to, and axis makes high tax high regulation low growth states. many are dominate by democratic positions. the southwestern terms are growing a population of two times as fast as the northeast and midwest. all the west is growing, everything is going except for what? california. california's population growth is going back 120 years. it is had not such a slow population growth is 1900. that's why they lost a seat. when you talk to them who lead california they basically cite three reasons all of which are government related. one is the fires we talked about the port for street management. for others the high cost of living and high taxes. added all up using this exodus. california, ill

states losing seats include illinois, michigan, pennsylvania, and west virginia. meanwhile, neighborhood count mattered. the census said if new york had counted 89 more residents, the state would have kept its seat and minnesota would have lost one. the census makes a big deal, joe. >> it does. and i know 89 people that live on my street that moved from new york. over the past year, it really is incredible. in the state of florida. anybody that wants to go on these realtor sites in the state of florida, you will go to entire communities. and every house on there, they're pending sales. people are flooding there from the midwest, from new york, from new jersey, they're flooding there from county and you look at least in the midwest and on the east coast, and my gosh, all of those states that lost a seat, so many people are flooding down here. and it will have a huge impact. maybe not the impact that a lot of people are thinking. i've heard some analysts say, they're going to move from the northeast and down to florida. that's going to make the population more moder

other states have lost seats, illinois, michigan, new york, ohio, pennsylvania and west virginia, texas actually gained 2 while colorado, north carolina, florida, montana, oregon each gained one seat. kron four's, washington correspondent anna wiernicki is joining us live now from the nation's capital and anna, the results. obviously the concern for both sides. but particularly democrats is the shift in our that the census numbers could break. >> good evening. that's absolutely right. based on the new data that was released just a few hours ago, 6 states will actually gain a seat in the u.s. house of representatives like you said, texas is going to gain 2 seats and then the states like north colorado, montana. and oregon will all gain one seat. but this is very important as we go forward because like you said, it does determine the balance of power in washington. but also it decides how much money states will receive from the federal government. >> the u.s. census bureau released new numbers on monday revealing the most up to date headcount for every person living in the country. the nu

falling short by 89 people by saving that seat, five other states losing house seat, illinois, michigan, ohio and westople moving out ofnd the northeast and midwest to the south and west, this is going on for quite s some time the house seat can mean a drop of federal funding for a wide variety off projects including highways, schools, social services and so want, all based on population, it does have an impact. which states will gain a seat has a country's populationex shifts. texas, no big surprise will gain two seats, although estimates say they could gain as many as three, they were wrong it does show the influx of people into the lone star state. florida, another state that is seen a big influx again of two have been anticipated and missing estimates, also gaining a solitary state on colorado, montana, north carolina and oregon. all of this sets the stage for a pitched battle over redistrictingg. as for the overall population of the u.s. they came in at 331 million, 499,000, 281, that is up 7.4% from the last census ten years ago and it is the second slowest growth rate in the last 80 years, the

so we will go to mark in west bloomfield, michigan. the police officer's line.ay do not end it. go ahead. caller: so i don't know a whole lot about qualified immunity, but i would say i agree with one of the previous statements made that these people do put them selves in harms way. i think we need much more thorough investigation on -- we need to be more judicious on what falls under qualified immunity. so perhaps changing what is the right thing to do in certain cases in training these law enforcement professionals to handle things differently. for instance, i was thinking what happened in minneapolis. with this cop, the taser and gone. host: breaking up a bit, mark. we go to denise in michigan. caller: how are you? host: fine, thank you. caller: i agree blanket immunity should be removed, and only become -- because i believe everyone deserves their day in court. this not forget the police do have a union. they get their lawyers, and they can get all of the representation they would need. i believe fair is fair. i believe that fair is fair. if they have done s

because of that, illinois, ohio, pennsylvania, michigan, west virginia, new york and california are all losing one seat in the house of representatives. new york, listen to this, just barely lost one of those seats. if they counted just 89 more people in the empire state, they would have held on to that extra electoral college vote. you got to fill out your census forms, folks. instead, minnesota would have lost the seat. california actually added more than 2 million new residents but it just didn't grow at a fast a rate as some of those other states. this is the first time the golden state will lose a seat. north carolina, florida, oregon, montana and colorado, texas is picking up two congressional seats and will now have a whopping 40 electoral college votes. these states grew the fastest over the last decade. four of those six states voted last year to donald trump. now attention shifts to how states will redraw the districts ahead of next year's elections. republicans have a huge advantage in this rega observers note that they're set to control congressional redistricting in 18 stat

california has lost a seat for the first time other states dropping a seat, illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, westial said this had just 89 more people been counted in new york, the state would have held on to all of its congressional seats. nbc's ali vitali is with us now. what are the other take aways from the data, ali. >> reporter: shep, when you hear that number 89 people in new york would have kept a seat, that is striking it speaks to why advocates were so vocal at the time the census were being gathered that people needed to participate because it literally translated to having their voices heard in congress in this data we're starting to get the picture of who gets what seats but also a fuller picture regionally of where populations are growing. the south and west, for instance, each saw 9 and 10% average growth in their population while the northeast and midwest saw lower population increases than that. with growing populations comes growing political influence. consider that of the top four states with the most representatives in congress, texas and florida are two of them so this is re

the biggest increases are happening in the upper mississippi west and in the northeast with michigan at the top of the list. cases there are up more than 125%. hospitalizations are up 50%. some 900 people are dieing every day. the pandemic kills 550,000 americans since it started. the u.s. is on the brink of another milestone, too. 100 million americans receiving their first vaccine dose. that includes more than 75% of seniors. i want to bring in lindsey riser. a 40% increase in younger people getting into the hospital now? >> yeah, that is a disturbing trend that we're seeing across the country and we did not need a reminder of the human toll that covid-19 has had. here it is none the less. a memorial here, each white flag representing a life lost in this state. they're seeing a spike in cases among younger people particularly people right now between the ages of 35 and 44. a 30% jump in cases. and of course these new variants are spreading. earlier we spoke to senaor bloomendahl here. i want to talk about the cases in new jersey. moderate projections show that we'll have a spike fr

texas picked up to pennsylvania, west virginia, ohio, illinois and michigan will lose one seat. new york will as well it was 89 people short of avoiding the loss. and for the first time in the state's history, california will lose a seat. but it remains the largest state, 37 s, some say, taking a census during a pandemic could have led to a lower count 2020 brought unprecedented challenges a global pandemic destructive wildfires, the most active hurricane season on record and civil unrest across the country. republicans look at the south and westward trend as a positive movement republicans when this is all said, and done, we'll be in a great spot to take back the house majority. in 2022. as for the district, the census data shows it grew at almost double the national rate and now has a population larger than wyoming and vermont in washington, dc lauren blanchard, fox news. state will soon release more data on gun violence. attorney general rob bonta says that he wants to provide the firearm violence research center at uc davis the information it needs to help strengthen gun law

texas picked up to pennsylvania, west virginia, ohio, illinois and michigan will lose one seat.w york will as well it was 89 people short of avoiding the loss and for the first time in the state's history. california will lose a seat, but it remains the largest state all other 37 states remained the same, some say, taking a census during a pandemic could have led to a lower count 2020 brought unprecedented challenges a global pandemic destructive wildfires, the most active hurricane season on record and civil unrest across the country. republicans look at the south and westward trend as a positive movement republicans when this is all said, and done, we'll be in a great spot to take back then. house majority in 2022. as for the district, the census data shows it grew at almost double the national rate and now has a population larger than wyoming and vermont in washington, dc lauren blanchard, fox news tomorrow, the white house and the cdc are expected to announce updated recommendations for wearing masks outside. most data shows that the coronavirus spreads mostly indoors. curre

will lose a seat in the house of representatives, including california, illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania and westnia. new york fell just 89 residents short of keeping its current congressional districts. colorado, florida, montana, north carolina, oregon and texas will each gain seats in the house. cnn political commentator michael smerconish says the results may not be what they first appear. >> the headline tonight is one of shift toward the south, the south tends to be red, the take away seems to be this is to the benefit of the republican party, but when we get the demographic information as to what populations are growing, my hunch is that you're going to see growth among folks who are black, latino and young. so maybe in the short term there is advantage for republicans but in the longer term that demographic shift there will be more folks in the south than there will be in the rust belt but they tend to be democratic voters. so where this heads in the long term i think is much different than where it goes in the very short term. >> lawmakers in the u.s. congress are negotiating a police re

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new york, illinois, pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, west virginia, those important rust belt states are all going to drop a seat as well. new york -- listen to this - if just 89 more residents had responded to the census, they would not be losing that seat. robin, there are big questions this morning about whether latinos accurately participated in this census by the trump administration, some concerns they may have been scared off by the political ramifications there. >> what a shift. all right, cecilia, thank you. michael. >> thank you, robin. >>> now to apple's privacy game changer. rolling out brand-new features that allows users to limit how much of their data is tracked by big apps. rebecca jarvis has the story and joins us with more. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. yeah, it is a game changer that many privacy advocates say is long overdue. the new policy means you'll have more control over how much data and information you share with companies like facebook and google from your iphone. this morning, tech giant apple announcing a new way to keep you

west. bloomington, illinois. michigan green falls, montana oak clears, wisconsin. savannah, georgia.ncome, share of millenials in the market, what's available for sale, job opportunities and distance within bars and restaurants that, guys, i certainly hope we'll all be getting back out to soon back to you. >> we certainly, certainly do. thank you very much for that time for some final thoughts i have to say my main thought the moment was that bobby flay was raised by cats. i guess we should pivot to the broader markets. mike, another thing we haven't mentioned, today clearly soft-dollar day, helping the broader sentiment of late to new heights. >> yeah it is, a little bit of pressure off that big cyclical trade and obviously the comments by j powell reiterating everything on the front, the feds are going to wait to see upfront evidence before getting movement from the fed. >> we'll get more on that tomorrow we have an exclusive interview with the president of the ecb christine lagarde right here on "closing bell. that does it for us, "fast money" begins now. >> i'm melissa lee this i

there are risings cast not just michigan but throughout the midwest and going as far west as idaho. we have the makings for more outbreaks. >> i had the california bias thinking we had the lowest test positivity. >> we do. we do. >> okay. can i give tessa a shout out? tessa g on facebook got it right. >> way to know. >> way to go. since you mentioned colleges and the vaccination being a requirement to return to campus, i see a question from the our viewer erica. she's wondering when do you think we might see the pfizer vaccine ready for 12 to 15-year-olds. obviously they're young for college unless they're geniuses like you probably were. still it raises the question when kids go back to school. i think there's headline on that today. >> we're seeing outbreaks pushed by younger individuals. it's something that a lot of parents and pediatricians and students themselves ask about. phaser and bio tech just applied for this emergency use authorization. they're asking for it to be approved in the group 12 to 15. estimates say it could take a few weeks. all signs point to these being appr

illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania and west virginia.le moving out of the northeast and midwest to the south and west. this has been going on for quite some time. now the loss of a house seat can mean a drop in federal funding for a wide variety of projects, highways, schools, social services so on, all based on population. so it does have an impact. now the question is which states will gain a seat as the country's population shifts? well texas, no big surprise will gain two seats although estimates say they could gain as many as three. they were wrong. but it does show the influx of people into the lone star state. florida, another state that has seen a big influx of new residents, also adding a seat where a gain of two had been anticipated. again missing the estimates. also though gaining a solitairely seat are colorado, montana, north carolina and oregon. all of this sets the stage for a pitched battle over redistricting that is later this year. as for the overall population of the u.s. by the way, it came in at 331,499,281. that is

in new york, california, illinois losing a seat in congress, so are michigan, ohio, pennsylvania and westthe south and the mountain west. with two congressional seats and florida, colorado, antenna, north carolina, and all gaining a seat. 37 states are saying the same. at the house republican retreat in florida, g.o.p. leader kemmer mccarthy expressed surprise it was not a bigger shift. >> you would've thought that florida would get two, texas three, they both got one less. you thought new york would lose an extra and they did not. >> some political experts predicted based on population trends, texas, florida, and arizona to be big winners. and now some are questioning if the census taken during the challenging covid lockdown undercounted the latino population. >> are population estimates are based on the last census and build forward adding births and subtracting deaths and adding in migration. it so most of the states are within 1% of our population estimates which makes us feel very good about those census counts. >> the census bureau says if new york i counted just 89 more people, it

on the losing end of the equation, new york, california, illinois, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, and west that all down tomorrow in "the story" tim ryan of ohio is running for a senate seat. and says he is going after the job currently held by republican rob portman the first announced at democratic candidate in that race. portman said earlier this year he would not seek a third term. they are playing a numbers game with math education in virginia. some parents say that states plan to overhaul the curriculum to an equity-focused approach has a racial motive and does not add up. here's correspondent gillian turner. >> virginia's education department is planning to completely overhaul the high school math curriculum instead of trying to get as many students studying advance math as possible the state is instead shifting to a no focus on what they call equity under the new proposal teachers will still instruct algebra as part of the standard curriculum, but will refer to algebra one and 2 as "essential common sense for eighth, ninth, and tenth. it removes geometry and calculus as a requireme

california and new york is going to lose a seat and illinois, michigan, ohio and pennsylvania and westchumer with new york whose state lost a seat by a margin of majority leader of 89 people. all in red states gaining blue states. if they just counted 89 more people in new york, you would not have lost that seat. that's got to burn. >> look, erin, i have not yet seen and study the census since it came out this afternoon so i am not going to make detailed comments until i take a look at it tonight. >> i won't push you here on the 89. i respect that. what about the overall point that we are seeing a gain for states that voted trump and a loss for some of that traditional blue states. is that concerning? >> obviously. we try to win voters, democrats, independence and republicans, we are doing very well at that right now. we got to helicontinue to do th. >> there is bipartisan work being done, not much but some. we have been talking about police reform, the latest news out of north carolina, tim scott, the republican and cory booker currently have been working on a police reform bill as yo

illinois, michigan, new york, ohio, pennsylvania, west virginia, and then again california. anyone who thinks that the census wasn't that important to take or to participate in. if 89 million people that were counted in new york that they would not have lost a congressional seat. to me that number is just crazy. >> you can find 89 in a single will bar on third avenue, right? >> exactly. >> that just makes me think how long it's been since i went to a bar. explain how these numbers do though fully impact. yes, the shift of power that you explained is important. but is it on the margins as jim mentioned or it is bigger here? democrats say they are bracing for this. a couple things to keep in mind, the full data that we're going to use to redistrict, they're not going to be out until the fall. that wheeling and dealing is already happening. i talked to multiple source as cross the country. they're already having the conversations. and here's why this favors republican so heavily. when you look at the states that gained, we talked about this texas, north carolina, florida, all p

california, illinois, michigan, new york, ohio, pennsylvania, and west virginia.he number of seats for the remaining 87 dates will not change. host: the acting director of the bureau for the u.s. census department yesterday laying out the numbers from the 2020 census . there are many reasons why you saw seats shift in congress. low birth rates, increasing death rate. a part of the story is also people moving. we want to hear from you this morning. did you move to a new state in the last 10 years? what were the factors? was it a different job? better housing? better schools? maybe better weather. we will get your calls in a minute. joining us this morning's reid wilson. use the national reporter with the hill newspaper here to talk about what this means for congress. your headline, six states to gain house seats, seven to lose seats. was this expected? guest: alabama, rhode island, and minnesota -- all three of those states kept their seats. good news for them. there were at least a couple of states, texas and florida that the game seats but we all thought they wer