yvette cooper: okay. that is not an answer to my question, which was about whether you felt that last year's failure to put border restrictions in place was a mistake, at a time when 130 other countries did have restrictions in place and we did not. but let me turn to the current arrangements. france has 2,000 to 3,000 new cases of the south africa and brazil variants each day, so why have you not introduced additional measures or put france on the red list? p.m. johnson: first of all, by the way, we did introduce bans as soon as we knew about the new variants. i wasn't quite sure what you were referring to just now, -- if we are talking about the 23 december measures, as soon as we knew about the south african variant or the brazilian variant, we applied travel bans on those countries, and those continue to be in place. just for everybody's understanding, this is an issue about trying to keep out these variants, as i think you are driving at. at the moment in the u.k., those variants of concern, the effe

i'm joined by yvette simpson, chris christie, former republican governor of new jersey, rahm emanuel,n unveiled the biggest expansion of government programs in more than 50 years. will he be able to get any of it done? >> he's already gotten a large piece of it done. look at the child tax credit and that investment, which is significant. he's also hit upon something on education that republican governors, democratic mayors, adding four years to a child's education. we live in a period of time where you earn what you learn. there's effort by republican governors and republican congressmen for that type of free education and expanding, making sure everybody has a chance to compete for the american dream. i do think what's going to happen in this area, you're going to get a traditional infrastructure bill that will get bipartisan support. they're going to use revenues from the tax gap and tax cheats that don't pay their fair share. he'll go through another process of getting corporate taxes up, et cetera, producing revenue for the other pieces of the agenda. when we look back a year from

yvette cooper returned to the co—op�*s evidence.tending, is that what is happening in gwent? well, you know, unfortunately. on occasion when we do receive a call for service as patrick has said, when we don't. have a risk assessment evaluation to it using . threat—harm risk if the - offender has left the store and there are no other units to be able to deploy, - on occasion that does happen, and i would very much- like to make it clear that i whilst i am not comfortable with that, sometimes that's the resources that we have i available to be able to respond. - amanda bla keman there. and that's it from me for now, but do join me next time for a round—up of the week here at westminster. but until then from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello there. it took till the end of the month before they started to make an appearance, but april showers feature quite heavily in the forecast through the rest of this week and into the weekend. and don't expect things to warm up as we see april out and go into may. it is going to be on the chilly s

yvette's not buying it. >> you can come up with a bill for everything else.re going to be for medicare for all. so you have to come to we with the same kind of plan you come to every other group with. you have to come to me with a budget. and i think this election year is a good way for us to hold candidates accountable. >> a lot of the critique of a.d.o.s. has been a.d.o.s. is telling black people not to vote and if black people don't vote then we end up with four more years of trump. >> if everybody has to live with it another four years because we don't come out in droves and support a candidate who isn't going to do anything specifically for us, that's not our fault. trump is not my reparations. we haven't encouraged anybody to stay at home but we have encouraged democratic down ballot. >> which means just vote the down ballot. >> you vote the down ballot. you vote for democrats but the top of the ticket gets no love. unless you come to us and say we have a reparations plan, which includes financial outlays of money. we have a budget attached to this. tha

. >>> joining me, congresswoman yvette clarke, congresswoman, welcome on this sunday. what you make of the flurry of police-involved shootings we've seen in these last few weeks. >> first of all, it's great to be back with you, alex. you know, it's so disheartening. it beckons out for us to make sure we pass the george floyd justice in policing act. it's an imperative at this stage. the lack of trust between communities of color and the police department are at an all-time high. and we can't continue to go on like this. it's for every family, we're on edge. we're traumatized, we're terrorized. and it should not be that way in the 21st century. we have the ability to change that. and, you know, i have a colleague, congresswoman gwen moore of wisconsin, and she says, what is it that we are pretending not to know? we know we have a broken policing and justice system in this country, and it's time that we fix it. >> on that effort, let's take a listen to what your fellow congresswoman karen bass had to say today about her informal police reform talks she's been having with

>>> hola yvette un honor de estar aquÍ >>> cÓmo estÁn los nervios >>> me siento en nerviosa pero voyÉs con niÑos con habilidades diferentes es una experiencia maravillosa me ha enseÑado tantas cosas, sobre todo a lidiar de una manera mÁs positiva con la vida >>> tiene todo listo para el miss universo >>> tengo mi traje tÍpico mÁs haya de ser un traje Únicamente de fantasÍa es un traje folclÓrico que lleva tejido, hilo a hilo y bordado a mano. por artesanos locales. asÍ que, ya estamos ahÍ, ahÍ de determinar de cerrar las maletas y decir nos vamos a miss universo. >>> cuÁl dirÍa es el mayor sueÑo en tu vida? >>> es poder realizar un cambio importante en la historia de la humanidad no quiero irme del mundo sin sentir que he ayudado al mundo, sin sentir que he marcado la sociedad en la que vivÍa sea por medio de cualquier plataforma porque mÁs haya de la corona y las bandas necesitamos dejar el puente que construimos >>> mediante estos sueÑos se hagan realidad >>> gracias >>> te deseo todo el Éxito del mundo estaremos apoyando en miss universo amigos lo saben no este pierdan a lenka el

we spoke to the editorial director at the reactionary times julio yvette a says the rallies were used as a pretext for the black lives not a movement to reassert itself you know these recent protests and the skirmishes that we saw this weekend what it seems to me look to look like neal as a disabled some kind of a false flag because in seattle there was supposed to be a one of these rallies that never really materialized and what didn't materialize was a large amount of counter protests i think this is something that's being set up probably by the radical marxist that are behind black lives matter to just give them an excuse to go back out into the streets and cause problems this in this black lives matter movement just to speak on it broadly has never been about equality it's always been about black superiority we saw that last year and some of the videos there probably are a group of white people that are frustrated at this point with the way that the media has been portraying race relations in america some of them may be extremist white supremacist and but some of them you know you

yvette goes to c-span.org/coronavirus for the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic. if you miss our live coverage easy to find the latest briefings and find the response use interactive gallery of maps to file the cases in the u.s. and worldwide. go to c-span.org/coronavirus. >> cspan2 is your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television companies. today per brought to by these television companies who provide cspan2 to viewers as a public service. >> this week on c-span we are featuring the host of podcasts and joining us on this monday is steve deace. he's joining us from des moines iowa. he's also the a new book called fauci and bargain. thank you for being with a space >> thanks for having me. split looks here about the book in your criticism of doctor fauci?s and what is it centered on?de >> it starts from a premise steve everyone in your audience regardless of which line they're going to call this morning or have already called or just watching their lives, their families, their schools, their sports teams their businesses, their churche

little drama, and comedy and a little of the stamos ie eye candy according to yvette nicole brown hist he the smile and she forgot her lines, couldn't control the thoughts. so it is a weapon. and another one. indicate wins llet stars in a murder mystery. a small town. someone is murdered. everyone knows everyone so it is a big deal. a draet supporting cast as well with gene smart and guy pierce. she said the reveal of who committed the murder is shattering. check that out on hbo max this weekend. >>> one week before the oprah winfrey interviewing viola davis. >> this is just a great raw real conversation between these two powerhouse women. oprah winfrey interviewing viola who is now the most nominated black actress ever for the oscars. she broke that effort with rainey's black bottom". ma rainey taught her to appreciate her own worth. they talk about the late chadwick boseman who co-starred with her as well. check it out. >> and help from his friends. music legendre imagining of a new album. tell us more. >> paul mccartney three, i spoke with his daughter mary. he said while paul was

meanwhile harris representatives chip roy and yvette harrell are pushing to bring back the trump erations on migrants coming across the border. a texas delegation here a little while ago is also calling to restore trump's remain in mexico policies. not sure how far those will go but we'll see, harris. >> harris: that's fascinating, too. if you have to pull every cabinet member to come up with ideas you might have to go back to what was actually working. it struck me when you showed the children from honduras being rescued in the rio grande. that is such a distance to travel, what a journey for those babies. then to be abandoned. i don't know what the vice president considers enough information to move on. it's fascinating and heartbreaking. meanwhile the white house is doing damage control on president biden's comment over the weekend that he believes there is a crisis at our southern border. >> the president does not feel that children coming to our border seeking refuge from violence, economic hardships and other dire circumstances is a crisis. he does feel that the crisis in centr

we're joined by chris christie, rahm emanuel, yvette simpson, and we want to welcome sara isgur, ourc news analyst. chris, let me begin with you. was this the right move for the mlb? >> listen. it's just a symptom, george. it's a symptom of what's going on in our country right now. let's talk about what the georgia law is really about because we haven't had much of that. drop boxes become a permanent part of the landscape. they were not. they are now. minimum of 17 days of early voting, including two saturdays and two optional sundays. you're going to have all voters having multiple ways to prove who they are, driver's license, even a utility bill or a free georgia, and voting is going to be from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. as it is right now in georgia. >> what is this a symptom of? >> i hate to say this. i listened to the president's inaugural address. politics need not be a raging fire that destroys everything in its path. every disagreement doesn't have we must reject a culture in which facts themselves are manipulated or made up, and joe biden's broken his own rule. 84 days and now h

but if you participate in sidetracked yvette e. your vehicle will be towed.his month, the oakland city council voted to resume funding of the police department sideshow unit. the funding was cut last year's the city dealt with huge financial losses due to the pandemic. apple has announced plans to open up a new campus and the state of north carolina. the tech giant will spend more than $1 billion on this campus. it will be home to 3000 employees. the announcement is part of a plan to make new contributions of more than $430 billion and add 20,000 new jobs across the country over the next five years. now this morning, north carolina the governor roy cooper, counted the benefits of apple expanding in raleigh. once this campus is up and running, it's expected to generate more than $1.5 billion a year and economic impact to our state, and i'm also pleased to announce that apple plans to create a $100 million fund to support north carolina schools and community initiatives across our state. apple also plans to operate the site on 100% renewable energy. rollie camp

yvette goes to c-span.org/coronavirus for the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic. if you miss our live coverage easy to find the latest briefings and find the response use interactive gallery of maps to file the cases in the u.s. and worldwide. go to c-span.org/coronavirus. >> cspan2 is your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television companies. today per brought to by these television companies who provide cspan2 to viewers as a public service. >> this week on c-span we are featuring the host of podcasts and joining us on this

meanwhile representative chip roy and yvette harrell are pushing a vote to try to bring back the trump-erants. in the meantime we're also expecting a news conference from that texas delegation that made their way to see the border firsthand. that should be happening sometime this afternoon. >> bill: thank you, nice to see you in texas. >> dana: let's bring in fox news contributor karl rove. separate from the asylum seekers and people coming across illegally and being picked up by the border patrol there is a refugee office of resettlement at the state department. a big back and forth last week with confusion about what the biden policy is, what he said in the campaign, then when he was going to do. they back tracked. here is kristin fisher and jen psaki yesterday. >> bill: are you saying this had nothing to do with the pushback from some democrats on capitol hill from durbin and ocasio-cortez. >> what was our change in policy from the morning to the afternoon? >> executive order from friday morning said the add m mission of up to 15,000 refugees remains justified. can you understand how so

hello, yvette? >> thank you, mr. steele. thank you, all of the educators and families, and everyone who worked so hard to get families back in, at least for our younger children. we've heard about vaccines, we've heard about variants. 63% of san franciscans have been vaccinated, so rather than what could happen, i'd like you to focus on this m.o.u. and see what could happen next year. the time for scrambling at the end about transportation and all of these other issues, leaving our educators and family in the dark about what could happen should not happen? is there a ded line imposed so that we know what the details are for the fall -- deadline imposed so that we know what the details are for the fall, what we know outside the variants, and please, details about everyone else. >> and president lopez, that concludes the 30 minutes allotted for public comment. >> thank you, judson, for organizing that and for the public. i'm going to open it up to commissioners and student delegates. if you have any questions or comments. i kn

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. >> clerk: hello, yvette. >> so obviously i'm on the other side of what people think i'm about. i appreciate what he tried to do last summer to come and speak and try and handle the situation that we all could of possibly avoided. i am very grateful for his service. i'm grateful for his commitment to children. i don't believe that everything will go off the charts. i still recognize what an amazing force dr. matthews has been. i just want to add my voice to thachlt while i might not have been in agreement with some decisions, i never forgotten what he has been doing for the children of san francisco and i'm thanking him for that. >> clerk: hello mildred. >> hello. i'm a parent leader, parent organizer. specifically for parents in the bay view. first off, dr. vincent matthews, i want to really appreciate you for your leadership and what have and you continue to do for all of our families, all of our students. i love your funny side. you joke a lot so i've really enjoyed that about you and for virginia marsh, her statement, we really want you to be here. you're a native born, you'

yvette lopez joins us now along with the school's principal, michelle anderson. i feel great. it was amazing. [laughter] jedediah: what was it like to see -- yeah, what was it like to see the students and your school so supportive of that moment for you? >> [inaudible] >> yeah. that was the best experience of my life because i never expected all the students and the staff at the school. it was incredible. i didn't expect that, so i feel really, really lucky and really happy now. jedediah: michelle, this was an amaze aing moment to see these images -- amazing moment, they bring tears to my eyes. why was it important to you as a principal to be so supportive of yanet and have the students and everyone just rally around her in this special moment? >> well, the culture of our school is celebratory, and we try really, really hard to recognize people for their accomplishments, and we have hosted immigration and citizenship ceremonies at our school before, and we've talked to the kids for years about how amazing it is to be an american and have all the rights that we ha