interviewer: where did you grow up in wisconsin? representative fitzgerald: outside milwaukee in a couple rural counties, dodge, jefferson county, that area, a little town called used hustisford is where i went to high school. interviewer: what was growing up in a small town like? representative fitzgerald: it was wonderful. wonderful. one of the odd things, i guess, was that my father was both chief of police in the small village and sheriff in dodge county, wisconsin, which is kind of how i got my start in politics.

we hawk in new jersey joe biden heads to wisconsin later on tuesday on his 1st official trip as u.s. presidents it was one of the key states and his presidential victory and has been hit hard by the pandemic people are hoping his administration will help them recover from the economic fallout john hendren reports from milwaukee 33 cases when the phillips brothers construction company became the general contractors for the democratic national convention it was a corporate coup when the pandemic forced the convention to go virtual the democrats cancelled the contract and that's about how 2021 here in wisconsin last year was a rough year so we're looking forward to any kind of wanted out we have the vaccine and everything else i would hope it s. and jobs open up and some opportunities definitely open to other way for a small company like ourselves they're hoping for a better economic climate with a new president who campaigned in wisconsin promising to help minority businesses now joe biden is making his 1st official visit and outside of the washington area here in part to make good on

interviewer: where did you grow up in wisconsin? representative fitzgerald: outside milwaukee in a couple rural counties, dodge, jefferson county, that area, a little town called used his ford -- eustis forward is wearing what ties school. interviewer: what was growing up in a small town like? representative fitzgerald: it was wonderful. wonderful. one of the odd things, i guess, was that my father was both chief of police in the small village and sheriff in dodge county, wisconsin, which is kind of how i got my start in politics. growing up as the son of a police officer and sheriff is a unique experience. interviewer: i imagine you were under a lot of scrutiny as a child. representative fitzgerald: i guess you could say that. interviewer: was it hard to be the son of a law enforcement officer? representative fitzgerald: no. both my early years growing up in that small they laid and later on going to a small high school, it was a great experience. interviewer: was there anything about your father's job you took personally that help

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tackle the new ebola outbreak in guinea this time round plus why joe biden's chosen the state of wisconsin for his 1st official trip and what people there are hoping is going to come out of it. for. the sheer miles no longer blowing down the gulf than the strength of that wind directions more or less opposite bring you suddenly up through saturday in generating quite a lot of cloud in fact is a big system developing here the cold air that's coming out of europe across the black sea is going to start to generate yet more snow in turkey has already fallen in greece and then the cold air comes across the mediterranean it turns into a storm system you've seen this time and time again this is a late winter one it will hit northern egypt quite badly and then the levant was rain and snow more or less from the golan heights northwards and the significance of those like to be in turkey of course we eventually get rain readings moving through iraq and hitching north and saudi and it probably expand beyond that but we've gone as far as wednesday that will do for the alexandra's forecast reflects anyw

host: you highlight wisconsin. why do they stand out? guest: they have become a subject of debate in part because the cdc released a study looking at 14 schools in the state that had used these protective measures. they had masks, they were social distancing the kids. they kept them in small groups and did all types of different measures. the cdc researchers tracked them and found out they were not spreading the virus, either to themselves or to adults, the teachers, and that is a good thing. it has created tension because the administration is trying to sell that in order to reopen schools we need the recovery act to safely make sure the protocols that the kids in wisconsin at our in place. these were not expensive protocols. they are not the wealthiest schools in the country. there was a hundred $50,000 grant from a private -- there was a $150,000 grant and it is not a lot. there have been close to 60 billion dollars for all the schools for different protective measures. the cdc study is one of the latest studies on top of a collective

why wisconsin? >> wisconsin is a state where clearly there are democrats, republicans, independents as we saw from the final outcome of the vote in november. people who have different points of view on a ring of issues. it was a state that -- where people have been impacted by the pandemic, by the economic downturn. the president felt that he could have a good conversation with people about the path forward and also even people who disagree with him. not more complicated than that. >> the president's ambitions in terms of getting congress to pass gun control measures. in a statement over the weekend, the president said the time for action is now. you're asking congress to do a lot of things now. what is your timetable for action on what the president calls commonsense measures and the realistic hope you have it be pass both houses? >> well, we haven't composed a package at this point so it's hard for me to make a prediction about its likelihood of passing. i will say that the president is somebody t

why wisconsin? >> wisconsin is a state where clearly there are democrats, republicans, independents as we saw from the final outcome of the vote in november. people of different points of view on a range of issues. it was a state where people have been impacted by the pandemic, impacted by the economic downturn. the president felt that he could have a good conversation with people about the path forward and also even people who disagree with him. it was not more complicated than that. >> let me ask you about the president's ambitions about gun control measures. the president said the time for action is now. asking congress to do a lot of thinks now. what is your timetable for action what the president calls, since measured in which the realistic hope the bill will pass both houses? >> we haven't proposed a package so it's hard for me to make a prediction about its likely passing. i i will say the president is somebody throughout his career who has advocated for smart gun safety measures. he has not

wisconsin is hard hit. they have economic problems.6th reverberated across this country. everybody is afraid. everybody doesn't know what happens next. how will he handle it? tonight is a first step. you don't get a second chance to make your first impression. what will the president do? we'll be covering it. stay with cnn. it's a new day for veteran homeowners. home mortgage rates are at record lows. which is great news for veterans with va loans. that's me. now's the time to use your va streamline refi benefit you earned with your service one call to newday usa can save you $3,000 a year. that's me. with no income verification and no appraisal va streamline refi from newday usa do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your po

president joe biden is in wisconsin where he's promoting his 1 point one trillion dollar relief plan to help battle economic fallout from the pandemic wisconsin is one of the states that was key to his presidential victory and it's been hit hard by the pandemic john hendren reports from milwaukee. president joe biden went on a whistle stop tour to pitches $1.00 trillion dollars coded relief plan. it is estimated that if you re passed this bill alone will create 7000000 jobs this year 7000000 jobs this year 1st stop milwaukee in a state reeling economically from the pandemic bigger is better now not spending less there than. when the folks brothers construction company became the general contractors for the democratic national convention it was a corporate coup when the pandemic forced the convention to go virtual the democrats cancelled the contract and that's about how 2020 went here in wisconsin last year was a rough year so we're looking forward to 2021 and out we have the vaccine and everything else i would hope it s. and jobs open up and some opportunities definitely open to oth

host: one of the places you point out is wisconsin, why do they stand out? guest: wisconsin has become a subject of debate over the last three weeks because in part the cdc released a study looking at 14 schools. states that use protective measures we were just talking about. they had masks, they were social distancing the kids. they did all of these different types of protective measures. the cdc researchers tracked them for the fall and found out they were not spreading the virus. either to themselves or to adults, teachers. that is a good thing. but it has created tension because the administration is trying to spell that in order to reopen schools we need the american recovery act as part of the additional dollars to safely make sure the protocols that these kids in wisconsin had our in place for kids that are outside of school. again, what we are seeing are these are not expensive protocols. they are not the wealthiest schools in the country. there was a 150,000 dollars from a private foundation which is relatively small to cover 17 schools. congress ha

wisconsin is hard hit. they have economic problems.have pandemic problems and this january 6th reverberated across this country. everybody is afraid. everybody doesn't know what happens next. how will he handle it? tonight is a first step. you don't get a second chance to make your first impression. what will the president do? we'll be covering it. stay with cnn. fine, no one leaves the table until your finished. fine, we'll sleep here. ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. tracfone wireless gives you more control. just swap your sim card (whistles) you can also keep your phone, keep your network, keep your number, $20 a month, no contract. don't keep that case though... this is your wake-up call, people. tracfone wireless. now you're in control. how do we ensure families facing food insecurity get access to their food? we needed to make sure that, if they couldn't get to the food, the food would come to them. we can deliver for food banks and schools. amazon knows how to do that. i helped deliver 12 mi

he's headed to wisconsin where he's taking part in his first presidential town hall in milwaukee hosted by cnn and it begins tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. we'll have much more on the town hall and more in a moment. but first the new lawsuit and the legal troubles now for donald trump. joining me now is jessica schneider. what is the congressman and the naacp accusing the president of here? >> reporter: they're accusing him and rudy giuliani of conspiracy. they're suing the former president along with rudy giuliani, accusing them of conspiring with far right groups to incite this insurrection at the u.s. capitol and this lawsuit really traces trump's words and actions in the months leading up to the insurrection to make that conspiracy case. so here is what is in the lawsuit. quoting now, the insurrection at the capitol was a direct intended and foreseeable result of the defendant as conspiracy. it was instigated that the defendants pursued since the election held november 2020 culminated in a save america rally during which defendants incited the crowd of thousands to descend upon the c

. >>> president biden making his first official trip outside washington tonight, traveling to wisconsin, hoping the country will turn the page after the impeachment trial and turn back to his covid relief plan, including $1,400 relief checks for most americans. >>> tonight, the first lawsuit filed against former president tru trump, rudy giuliani, the proud boys and oath keepers, conspiring thin the leadup to t january 6th riot. >>> and inside notre dame. we were the first to take you in after that historic fire. tonight, nearly toe years later, what our james longman found there today. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on this tuesday night. and as we come on the air tonight, the emergency unfolding across several states. millions without electricity in texas and elsewhere across the south. no heat, no water, after this first storm. and it's been deadly. at least 15 dead. the family members discovered trying to stay warm in their garage. several dead after tornadoes, as well. in north carolina and georgia. one was an ef-3, winds 160 miles per hour. and this is al

pete: here to react former wisconsin congressman sean duffy and rachel campos duffy. good morning. we'll get to that as well before the segment is over. sean, i want to start with you, what is your takeaway yesterday? we knew the way the would go, but when we look how it all unfolded what is your takeaway? >> pete, this is a distraction right, from the policies, democrats implement through the executive orders that people don't like. biden has open orders. he has a china first policy. he has this green new deal. he doesn't want to talk about the men and women in wisconsin, minnesota, that lot of their jobs in the keystone pipeline. they can't support their families. they want to talk about donald trump. not only that, pete, they're raising millions of dollars off donald trump and in impeachment. they will need million millions of dollars to go back home to defend the seats with the policies that americans don't like. i don't think this is going away. you will see at an attempt at 14th amendment. they continue to talk about donald trump. he is the best foil for horrible policies fro

in wisconsin, requesting that a criminal investigation be opened into those acts.he union has written this letter to the milwaukee county d.a. and says these republicans violated six state laws -- forgery, falsely assuming to act as a public officer, misconduct, conspiracy to commit criminal acts. something to keep an eye out of wisconsin. >>> meanwhile, tomorrow, at the national level, on capitol hill, we're going to have the first big investigative hearing on what happened on january 6th. it's a joint oversight hearing conducted by the homeland security committee and the rules committee. and we're going to hear from a number of officials who should be interesting witnesses. the sergeant-at-arms from the house and sergeant-at-arms from the senate both resigned in the immediate aftermath of the attack. they will testify tomorrow as well as the former chief of the capitol police who also resigned after the attack. those officials as well as the acting chief of police for the d.c. police department, they're all going to face questions from senators in tomorrow's hear

at the scene of tonight's cnn presidential town hall in milwaukee, wisconsin. our chief white house correspondent, kaitlan collins is on the scene for us. kaitlan this is president biden's first presidential trip and first town hall since taking office. >> it is, wolf. it's his first domestic major trip where you will see he interacting with voting. his top aides say it's to pitch that economic relief plan he's been trying to sell to lawmakers in washington and governors and local officials. now he is going to be taking it to voters directly here tonight, answering their questions about that. wolf, of course, there are other topics that are also going to come up, including that promise from president biden on the campaign trail to govern with unity but also those questions about the vaccine distribution and what his administration is doing to ramp it up. >> the president is going to continue to work on getting the american relief bill passed. this is an opportunity, as you noted, to go out and have a conversation with the people of wisconsin, people who agree w

something to keep an eye out of wisconsin.tomorrow at the national level on capitol hill we will have the first big investigative hearing on what happened on january 6th. it is a joint oversight hearing conducted by the homeland security hearing and the rules committee. we will hear from a number of officials who should be interesting witnesses. the sergeant of arms from the house and the sergeant of arms in the senate both resigned in the immediate aftermath of the attack. they will testify tomorrow as well as the former chief of the capitol police who also resigned after the attack. those officials as well as the acting chief of police for the d.c. police department, they are all going to face questions from senators in tomorrow's hearing. it is called examining the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. it should be one to watch. watch this space. by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. try claritin cool mint chewabls for powerful allergy relief plus a cooling sensation. live claritin clear. daddy, is that where we're fr

wisconsin but all over the country. stand by, just ahead, president -- former president trump is losing a long time member of the legal team. we're talking about rudy giuliani as he faces the first lawsuit of his post presidential life. >>> and we're closing in on the presidential town hall right here on cnn. could he sell the american public on his signature promise of a relief bill amid a covid crisis. an ev for me? what about me? can i get one too? an ev for this princess? what's an ev? and there better be one for me. and what about michelle from michigan? me? what about me? us? will there be an ev for me? me? me? me? me? ♪ ♪ look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, ♪ i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big di

why wisconsin? >> clearly there are republicans and democrats, as we saw from the final outcome of the. it was a state where people have been impacted by the pandemic and the academic -- economic downturn. the president felt like he could have a good conversation about the path forward. it was a lot more complicated. >> the president said the time for action is now. you are asking congress to do a lot of things now. what is the realistic hope that you have? >> we have not proposed a package at this point, so it is hard, but i would say that the president is somebody who has advocated for smart gun safety measures. he is not afraid of standing up to the nra. he has done it multiple times and it is a priority to him, but i do not have a prediction for you or a preview for you on the timeline of a package. >> we asked you a question about allies. your answer was something other than yes. can you answer that question more directly, now? >> i know there have been questions about when the president will s

well joe biden heads to wisconsin on tuesday on his 1st official trip as u.s. president it was one of the key states in his presidential victory and it's been honed by the pandemic people there are hoping it's ministration will help them recover from the economic fallout john hendren reports now from milwaukee 33. when the phillips brothers construction company became the general contractors for the democratic national convention it was a corporate coup when the pandemic forced the convention to go virtual the democrats cancelled the contract and that's about how 2021 here in wisconsin last year was a rough year so we're looking forward to any kind of wanted out we have the vaccine and everything else i would hope it s. and jobs open up and some opportunities definitely open to other way for a small company like ourselves they're hoping for a better economic climate with a new president who campaigned in wisconsin promising to help minority businesses now joe biden is making his 1st official visit and outside of the washington area here in part to make good on

no, it's immediate repeal, no more masks in wisconsin. they also apparently did not notice that in ending the mask mandate they were also trying to cut off food assistance to a quarter million people in wisconsin, like by a lot. "the milwaukee journal sentinel" says in the republicans' haste to kill the mask rule they also didn't notice that they were making a change so a low income elderly person in wisconsin who is currently getting, say, $204 a month in food assistance, that would now be reduced to, from $204 a month, to $16 a month. republicans said they didn't actually mean to do that part of it, but oops, got to get the mask thing done. got to break a few eggs. wisconsin's democratic governor tony evers issued a new mask mandate as soon as the republicans got rid of the previous one but this is going to ping-pong back and forth here because republicans insist their most important priority in politics right now is no masks. tonight in iowa, republican governor kim reynolds unilaterally repealed not only all the mask rules in iowa. sh

a huge margin and wisconsin has shown it could swing right back to the republicans if it doesn't see results from the democratic president. for minority businesses like the phelps brothers expectations are especially high for black business you know hopefully that he can. do what he needs to put the right legislation to borders or work with congress so that we won't be at the bottom of the list all the time. for wisconsin businesses biden's visit is a start they appreciate the high profile attention of the president at the dawn of his term but they'll judge him by his success in turning around the state's flagging economy john hendren al jazeera milwaukee. news out of. israel's vaccination drive has been the one unqualified success in its often criticized response to code 19 the aim is to vaccinate everyone over the age of 16 by the end of march prime minister benjamin netanyahu is promising israelis that they will be the 1st country in the world to emerge from the pandemic of he's persuaded pfizer to commit to an excel aerated supply of its vaccine in return for israel being used as

and let me tell you, i think wisconsin's the most beautiful state we have. so please, everybody, come visit our ice age trail. as the glacier retreated, it left behind a variety of landscape features, these remnants are considered among the world's finest examples of how continental glaceation scupts our planet. the ice age national scenic trail is 1,000 miles that highlights these landscape features as it travels through some of the state's most beautiful natural areas. the trail is entirely within wisconsin -- i'm sorry, the ice age trail is more than a path through the woods, it's a place for mental and physical rejuvenation, a place to unwind after a hard day, enjoy the landscape of wisconsin. more than a million people use the trail each year to hike and snowshoe, to backpack, to disconnect and reconnect -- reconnect. behind the scenes a vibrant community of volunteers across the state work to build and maintain the trail, making it one of the country's best hiking experiences. so i sincerely hope that the bill that's going to come up that we're going t

the televised event is being held in wisconsin.s more with natasha korecki is washington correspondent at politico. president trump loved a rally of course but he never did townhall�*s when he wasn't campaigning, what exactly is president biden up to? this is all wrapped — president biden up to? this is all wrapped up _ president biden up to? this is all wrapped up in _ president biden up to? this is all wrapped up in his - president biden up to? this is all wrapped up in his agenda. | all wrapped up in his agenda. president biden�*s number one goal right now is to advance this $1.9 trillion covid—19 relief package, that is really key to his presidency. he is well aware that if he does not sell this thing, he could be in some big trouble. he needs to get covid—19 under control in the united states the kids can go back to school. the majority of schools are still not in session in person, and he also, you know, wisconsin is really a microcosm of the united states because it is no politically divided equally, so he really has to sell

that is what has been happening in wisconsin. texas taxes to go up. the only solution to keep the unions open that was -- . the school districts and the municipalities, and the ability they have to end the ability to get there but just under control. government insists, it's there to serve the people. protecting the public, giving children a good education, not needlessly cutting into family sitcom days. family has to take priority over any interest group. but government unions make this impossible. think about what collective bargaining powers to. it means that the governments, or the people rather, they're elected representatives, have to sit down with government unions, and bargain with them as equals, over how we spend taxes. how will the government be operated. unless the governments and unions agree, the public's public policy can't be enacted. if you have a platform, that has a ten-year, instead of judging teachers on the basis of performance, and removing in effect piece of teachers from the classroom, the school board does not have the power

won wisconsin by 20,000 votes out of 3.3 million cast. he is only more popular there now if wisconsin is following the national polling trend that is showing a surge in support for joe biden, 62% of americans now approve of the job joe biden is doing as president. that number is so high that it has to include some trump voters who have been converted to approval of the job joe biden is now doing as president. president biden went to wisconsin to convince voters that they're to support his $1.9 trillion covid relief package and he used a cnn town hall to deliver that message to the country. >> it's estimated that by most economists including wall street firms as well as, you know, think tanks of political think tanks left, right and center, it is estimated that if we pass this bill alone, we'll create seven million jobs this year, seven million jobs this year. [ applause ] >> and so -- >> leading off our discussion tonight is symone sanders, senior advisor and chief spokesperson for vice president kamala harris. thank you very much for joi

it was in milwaukee, wisconsin when the shoulders -- soldiers returned. on the railroad line it hit those very badly. my dad came down with polio. our family was hit hard with polio in the 50's. i don't like the blame game. we are international as the war brought home the virus in 1918-1920. why are we blaming? let's work on vaccinating. thank you. guest: in terms of where it started, it could've started anywhere. it probably started in china. there's a very good meteorologist -- urologist who's convinced it started in france. it could've started anywhere. you don't need a war, you don't need airplanes for it to spread in a pandemic. in the 1600s influenza took 6-8 weeks to cross the ocean. it is second to only smallpox in terms of native americans. in 1889, there were no airplanes, no war. that probably did not come out of china. i think the war probably accelerated the spread. the spread would have occurred anyway. host: to your home state of louisiana, this is ken. caller: i'm doing my family genealogy. by coincidence i found my grandmother. she was bo

grady trimble in wisconsin ahead of the president's visit. speaking to manufacturers about what they would really hike to hear from if joe biden tonight. grady. >> reporter: well, liz, they hope the biden presidency builds on the momentum here in wisconsin from the trump presidency. wisconsin added about 4,000 manufacturing jobs over the last four years, and that's despite the pandemic. and so they have some suggestions for president biden. the association of equipment manufacturers laid out his top priorities for the sector. you see them on the screen. they include business-friendly tax structures, an infrastructure plan, equitable trade deals with countries like china and a modern work force. we're at husco, the company makes hydraulic parts and components for vehicles. the ceo wants president biden to roll back tariffs, but here's the number one policy proposal he says will help grow manufacturing jobs. >> he's in wisconsin, he's focused on manufacturing, i think that's a really important first step. you know, if i had one message to give

he wants to see the capacity surge in the state of wisconsin., whose father was the first person in the city of milwaukee to lose his life from the coronavirus and em, he wants to hear that the focus is on coronavirus. he said he has a lot of other issues to get to but he wants the focus only. so that's what you're hearing from people. i think having that pressure on the senators who have a crucial vote in this process, i think that's part of it even if the white house isn't saying it. >> all right. stay warm my friend. >>> in iraq, a civilian was killed making it the deadliest in a year. we'll get the response from the white house after this. rom the white house after this renae runs with us on a john deere 1 series tractor. because out here, you can't fake a job well done. hear renae's story at deere.com needles. essential for pine trees, but maybe not for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an “unjection™”. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis

thank you for joining us from wisconsin.n't we start out by you responding to what was revealed yesterday. much of this footage we have -- we have not seen before coming from the capitol's closed-circuit tv when they would show it was silent and they would narrate it. >> thank you for having me. i think the best way to understand it is tuesday was the procedural day. they explain why this trial was both legitimate and necessary and wednesday was the evidentiary hearing day where they explained why this is so important. the evidence confirming that. the evidence you saw come as you suggest, in many cases, new footage and new material but it was also a timeline. what the various impeachment managers sought to do -- and i think quite brilliantly -- was to establish that donald trump had a constant interaction with this run-up to january 6 and what happened on january 6. and was that was established, obviously you're talking about the impeachment, then you show what happened and why it was so jarring, so horrifying, and so signi

let's start with wisconsin where shaq was there.here putting pressure on a potentially vulnerable republican senator in that swing state. there is a wisconsin labor group that spent $1 million on tv ads slamming senator ron johnson. they feature two wisconsin residents struggling to make ends meet during the pandemic and urge senator johnson to support covid relief checks. then you have the group taking out this full-page ad in johnson's hometown newspaper criticizing him for supporting former president trump's tax cuts but not covid relief, writing that senator, quote, gave a boatload of tax breaks to his wealthy corporate donors. johnson up for re-election in 2022, angela. how do you see this playing out? >> well, i think there's something more -- maybe not more imminent than covid-19 but just as imminent and that is the most recent impeachment vote, second impeachment vote for donald trump. where was ron johnson then? on the wrong side of history, right. he could have stood in solidarity with the seven other republican senators t

something to keep an eye out of wisconsin. level, the first big investigative hearing on what happened on january 6th. it is a joint oversight hearing conducted by the homeland committee and the rules committee. we will hear from a number of officials who should be interesting witnesses. the sergeant at arms from the house and senate resigned in the immediate aftermath of the attack. they will testify tomorrow as well as the former chief of the capitol police who also resigned after the fact. those officials will all face questions from senators in tomorrow's hearing. it is called examining the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. should be one to watch. watch this space. and jackson hewitt knows your job description may have changed a bit. to say... account manager... third grade teacher... senior vice dog-walker... and all-around mega mom. but one thing you don't need added to your description is tax preparer. let the tax pros at jackson hewitt do it for you, and fight for every dollar you deserve. ♪♪ dad! no shoes in the

washington one hour joe biden has arrived in milwaukee and wisconsin for his 1st official trip as u.s. president you remember it's one of the states that was key to his presidential victory and it's also been hit hard by this pandemic he's expected to make the case for congress to pass his proposed $1.00 trillion dollars coronavirus relief package well john hendren joins us now from milwaukee where he's following this trip john can you talk us through president biden's agenda for today i see he's got a a few stops planned. that's right joe biden is in milwaukee and we could call these the 1st stop of the president joe biden covert 1000 relief road tour he is here essentially selling his 1.9 trillion dollar economic relief program it's a wide ranging ambitious big government bill it offers money to individuals it offers money to businesses big and small and it offers money to local and state governments for covert relief and vats of program for most republicans so he's trying to persuade all of the democrats in the senate in most of those in the house to go along with this program in t

hejoins us from milwaukee in wisconsin went to the people of wisconsin milwaukee one from joe biden tonightfrom joe biden toniaht? �* ., milwaukee one from joe biden toniaht? �* . , tonight? a little warmth. it is about a foot _ tonight? a little warmth. it is about a foot of _ tonight? a little warmth. it is about a foot of snow - tonight? a little warmth. it is about a foot of snow on - tonight? a little warmth. it is about a foot of snow on the l tonight? a little warmth. it is - about a foot of snow on the ground in about 18 degrees. a more seriously, they want to hear his plan, how he is going to contain the pandemic and get the united states back on course. find pandemic and get the united states back on course.— back on course. and what specifically _ back on course. and what specifically do _ back on course. and what specifically do they - back on course. and what specifically do they want l back on course. and what - specifically do they want from the plan? checks in their pockets? a moratorium on evictions? not having to pay mortgage payments of the late. is there anything in parti

this one is being held in wisconsin.ll, told us why these town hall meetings are important for presidents. it is a specialised format for the president because you have everyday americans, who have no connection to washington or the political scene around washington, get to ask the president this was a cnn town hall, a network that has been relatively friendly tojoe biden during his campaign and in the first few days of his presidency but what was so unique about this town hall in particular, it comes as president biden is trying to pass a coronavirus stimulus package through congress. he's trying to attract, not only republicans, but some moderate democrats to get those votes in order to pass the deal. joe biden has the votes to pass a stimulus package, however, he wanted the effort to be bipartisan and wisconsin is a battleground state and thought it was a place that would be best to do the town hall with cnn. and he also needs to persuade more people to wear masks and take the vaccine, looking at these pictures? absol

well speaking of joe biden he's now heading to the state of wisconsin say his 1st official trip as u.s. president it's one of the states that was key to his presidential victory and it's also been hit hard by this pandemic he's expected to make the case for congress to pass his proposed 1.9 trillion dollar coronavirus relief package on john hendren joins us now from milwaukee john can you talk us through president biden's agenda for today. absolutely he's really got one main thing on his mind this is the joe biden covert relief road juries coming out here to persuade the public to back his 1.9 trillion dollar coded relief bill in order to kick start the economy and it's in a ambitious program it would give money to individuals those people who have been affected by the virus people who've been unemployed due to it it gives money to businesses big and small and it gives money to state and local governments and that's a lot for republicans to swallow. supporting it so he's here trying to convince mostly democrats to pass that bill and he's doing that by trying to rally the public and thi

debates with presidents, like this one in wisconsin, are unusual.ors. she faces a new charge of violating the country's natural disaster law, on top of an earlier charge of possessing illegal communications equipment. protests against the military coup have continued across myanmar. now it's time for panorama. with more than 15 million people now having their firstjab, panorama investigates those trying to derail the vaccine roll—out. this is all a lie, this covid—19. from protestors on the streets... toxic dna—altering vaccine! ..to doctors on video... covid 19, the greatest hoax in history. i'm marianna spring, the bbc�*s specialist reporter

>>good evening vicki in sanaa's president biden is in wisconsin right now for a televised town hall to get the american people to buy into his plan. but the tougher sell for him is still going to be republicans in congress. >>president joe biden is taking the sales pitch for his nearly 2 trillion dollars coronavirus relief plan on the road, the vast majority of the american people like what they see in this package white house press secretary jen psaki says the president's trips to wisconsin and michigan this week are not about putting pressure on congress is objective is is really too make sure he is engaging directly with the people who're impacted by the pandemic the price tag is already a nonstarter for republicans like mississippi senator roger wicker much more modest. covid package should be but winter says it should still include his bipartisan legislation to provide 25 billion dollars in grants to struggling restaurants targeted relief. >>this industry that didn't seem to be able to benefit from the original ppp when restaurants are struggling and dying a community struggles an

. >> so tonight, white house officials say biden will use the cnn town hall in wisconsin to press the urgency of the moment for that $1.9 trillion covid relief plan. >> this is an opportunity, as you noted, to go out and have a conversation with the people of wisconsin, people who agree with him, people who disagree with him. >> reporter: biden moved tuesday to extend to june foreclosure protections for millions of homeowners but the legislative clock is ticking with key unemployment benefits set to expire march 14th and key state officials warning extensions must be in place twooeks beforehand to avoid any lapse. >> it remains critical that congress pass the american rescue plan. >> democrats aren't listening to the president when it comes to urg urgency, planning to pass their plan and senate to follow shortly thereafter. house will have to vote, trying to get the bill to his desk before that march 14th benefit cutoff deadline. one thing you're not hearing a lot about is republican support. white house officials and professional democrats acknowledging any republican jumping on boar

i want to take a step back, because tonight the president went to wisconsin. he was in milwaukee not to speak to just democrats or republicans about the issues of covid and vaccine and passing the american rescue plan and to answer their questions. he spoke to americans. as the president and vice president have said repeatedly over the last couple of weeks since and before they've taken office, it is going to take americans coming together to get this done, to provide relief to the american people, which the president believes and the vice president believes will happen via the american rescue plan and has broad support across the board. that's what they were there to talk about, the folks in wisconsin and the president tonight. on the question of vaccine distribution, i think it's really important to talk about the progress we have made over the last four weeks. i know it seems like a very long time, but joe biden has only be president and kamala harris has only been vice president for four weeks. in that four weeks vaccine distribution doses to states and te