maryland and virginia experiencing outages of more than 40%. and it's even harder to fill up in north carolina where analysts say that two-thirds of gas pumps are completely dried out. >> two-thirds. wow. let's go to cnn's natascha chen who is live in charleston, south carolina this morning. the latest tracking shows people had a 50/50 of finding a gas station in service. it that still the case this morning? >> reporter: the gas buddy app that we are talking about is crowd source. so it really depends on drivers self-reporting what they are seeing at the pump. that being said, you can rely on that to some degree. it is about 50/50, apparently, right now. we went around the charleston area last night looking at a few gas stations. this morning, some of them got fuel supply overnight. but not this one behind us. you can still see the yellow bags over the pumps right now. there are red tags on the pumps saying stop sale notice. nobody is coming to this gas station for fuel for sure. and it's unclear when they are actually going to get new supply.

ruppersberger of maryland, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. ruppersberger will vote no on the en bloc amendment 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote no on the amendments en bloc number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. donald payne, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote no on the amendments en bloc number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? ms. clark: as the member designated by ms. meng, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. meng will vote yes on amendments -- will vote no on amendments en bloc number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. as the member de

she advises dawn in the region maryland, and helps him come up with strategies to lower kids off the streets. of the one strategy makes use of knuckles or imitations of internationally known fashion items made locally. the police also stated them from workshops in naples, but instead of destroying the goods, they gave them to the youth center to donate to youngsters in the area. love musicians up. it's also fun, the little girl, but miss sierra good father when they'll do anything to wear these labels or even if they can't afford it. yeah, that's why many of them steal and rub maternity out in this was most likely go rousseau, as motive. he was after a rolex using a toy gun. now his family is tortured by pangs of conscience. their boy is dead and they're asking for help. for silver inside it or why nobody can say this is scorched earth. you will know the young people at the greatest risk i'm most in need of help. they need trust and then the opportunity to change your google russo sad. it might just trigger change in naples. public interest in the case is high. for the 1st time famil

here we are presently in the office of the chief medical examiner for the state of maryland the ocme of maryland located in baltimore statewide agency, and these are the nutshell studies of unexplained death. which were made in the 1940s between 1943 and 1948 by francis glasner lee who is the mother of forensic science francis glistenerly is the really the only woman to make a major contribution to the field of forensic science. but what she did was absolutely revolutionized everything. and everything that we come to know in a csi type crime scene investigation whether in popular culture and television movies or in real life. is all due to francis glistenerly and what she did at harvard university in boston. they're all based on real cases. she said that the facts are true. everything you see depicted actually happened, although not necessarily in the same scene and their intentionally ambiguous and they're not meant to be solved. and that's a point that's it's difficult for people that the human mind has a you know this drive to solve things. we want an answer and we look at it and

one person in maryland even waiting in line for gas n wer. at least 15 states in the country and washington, d.c. are now reporting gas stations that have run dry. nearly 80% of d.c. gas stations were on "e" overnight. average prices now top $3 a gallon nationwide, but one station in charlotte was charging $9.99 a gallon. >> what that say, 9.99. look at this. >> reporter: authorities now investigating hundreds of price gouging complaints, and these gas shortages could last for days. >> though the colonial pipeline remains open, it may still be a headache, a chore to find gas stations with fuel for the next one to two weeks. >> reporter: meanwhile, we're learning more about the ransom paid to the russia based hackers. sources say the payment was in the low millions. the fbi is investigating but has long advised companies not to ra attacks down the road. >> these are private sto en, se toto do hackers, and it les onore people, but at the end of the day they make their decisions based on the bottom line. >> back to gas prices and some good news.

to me to have community solar pilot program in maryland and other 20 20 states, new mexio being the latest jurisdiction to pass a state law, it really creates that flexibility for the community and also allows -- more marginalized to be part of this movement. >> definitely. you are half to becoming a solar ceo went to the u.s. cogswell you worked for several years. has that informed you approach at all to this topic and to this work that you are doing? >> yes, because like i said community solar has been a lot of the state houses at the state level. even when that was taken place it still got caught up and a lot of local politics, being an advocate and also a community organizer -- attending hearings to get out of the moratorium stages with something i saw on capitol hill at the federal level but advocating at the state and local levels, it wasn't a new experience for me. that definitely helped with being one of the very first pioneers in the space to get it off the ground, even once the past at state levels to make sure that it is active on the local level. >> what of the things that's ha

whenever anything spaces like this it won't be done in a thoughtful months away. >> they're maryland as scrap says she wants to identify all current mental health resources available to better inform the potential cause for not police response. she says the city is also looking to see of some of the 29 million dollars alameda received from the american rescue plan act can be used to pay for it. she even says she is not ruling out reallocating some of the current police budget to make it happen. i don't want foreclose any options. i don't want to prejudge before i've seen. >> what what's available, what the has. it made you kron 4 news. >> mayor london breed is setting up a new street wellness response team. the goal here is to improve outcomes for people in need on san francisco streets as part of the city's continued efforts and offering alternatives to police responses on nonviolent calls. the team is going provide or non police response to people who are not in crisis but do need attention and support. >> and in the east bay tomorrow, the san ramon city council will hear plans for

. >> reporter: and unvaccinated people in maryland have a chance to win $40,000 every day with a grand prize of $400,000. >> go out and gacnated for to w this $2 million. remember, maryland, get your shot for a shot to win. >> reporter: in west virginia, people 16 to 35 who get the shot can now register for $100 savings bond or gift card. >> our small businesses are crying for people to come back to work. and we got a bunch of people that are still on the sidelines. we got to get them in the game. >> reporter: president biden has set a new goal of getting 70% of adults vaccinated with at least one shot by july 4th. but now that percentage is still under 50%, and vaccination rates are slowing down. meanwhile, the american federation of teachers has sent a new letter to the cdc seeking clarity on the agent's mask guidelines which are causing confusion. the union of 1.7 million teachers asking several question, including what to do when facilities mix with students who are eligible for the vaccine and those who are not. dr. anthony fauci says updated mask recommendations are coming soon.

we will hear from bill in columbia, maryland. go ahead. caller: really glad to hear the libertarian on the show. i am actually a parent. i don't know if i called in on the wrong line. i have four children, they spent three decades. my youngest is four and my oldest is 32. i'm a truck driver. i don't have the resources to send my children to private school even though i want to. during the early years, you have to pay for daycare which i have done for all my children. i went to school at the university of maryland and studied economics and politics and i got exposed to milton friedman who is a libertarian. i am horrified by the political indoctrination, the cultural indoctrination that is occurring at public schools. i wish there was a way we could get vouchers to create competition in the education system and parents like myself who would prefer to put my child in a christian school or some of her -- or some other private school could have a portion of the money that the state spends on education. i am wondering with the pre-k, how will th

maryland will award $5,000 each day. all you have do to be eligible is get vaccinated. this follows ohio offering $5 million for people who get vaccinated. they can enter a lottery. the question is does it work? it turns out we do have some evidence. so let's go behind the numbers. we're joined by cnn political writer harry enten. as i said, ohio has done. this they've instituted the lottery. how has it worked out so far? >> it seems to have done something. look at this. this is ohio. after the lottery was instituted, look at that, up 28% on vaccinated adults. the baseline the week before was down 25%. clearly something has happened. i was looking at the national numbers. they didn't rise anywhere close to it. you put your thoughts together. they did something. >> that a's olot of something. >> what's so key is we've seen declips and we've reversed it. >> other states are doing other things too. >> right. we mentioned maryland and new york with the lottery. new jersey is trying free beer and wine. west virginia, a 1$100 savings bond or a gift card. i'm all for this, try

for those that don't know, "maryland my maryland" shares a tune with o christmas tree. but it includes lyrics calling unionists northern scum and president abraham lincoln a despot and a tyrant. it's only been the official state song since 1939. but the baltimore literary heritage project says it was adapted from a poem written by a man named james ryder randall in the 1860s, and he was a confederate sympathizer. a spokesman says governor hogan never really liked the song. so now it's a part of history. thanks for watching. our coverage continues. it would be cool to ride a horse on the moon. (brother) hi sis! (sister) you're late! (brother) fashionably late. (sister) we can not be late. (brother) there's a road right there. (brother) that's a cat. wait, just hold madi's headpiece. (sister) no. seriously? (brother) his name is whiskers. (bride) what happened to you? whose cat is that? (brother) it's a long story. (sister) oh my gosh. (farmer) whiskers! there you are! (avo) the subaru crosstrek. the adventurous s-u-v for adventurous people. love. it's what makes subaru,

in columbia, maryland douglas kennedy, fox news. jon: birds will be happy anyway. douglas thanks for "fox report" in just a moment. oug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] 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... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ finding new routes to reach your customers, and new ways for them to reach you... is what business is all about. it's what the united states postal service has always been about. so as your business changes, we're changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide. same day shipping across town. returns right from the doorstep, and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. you love your pet...but hate wearing their hair. did you know that your clothes can ac

for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. hoyer: meeks, the house is not in order -- mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is correct. members, please carry your conversations off the floor. the house will be in order. the gentleman from maryland. mr. hoyer: thank you very much, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, pursuant to section 6 of house resolution 380, i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 297, h.r. 433, h.r. 478, h.r. 586, h.r. 721, h.r. 768, h.r. 810, h.r. 1205, h.r. 1260, h.r. 1324, h.r. 1448, h.r. 1475, h.r. 1480, h.r. 2862, h.r. 2955 and h.r. 2981. the other suspension bills either a vote was not requested or alternativetively we have pulled one bill which was a problem, we pulled that so hopefully we'll consider that tomorrow under suspension. i ask for unanimous consent. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the titles of the various bills. h.r. 297, a bill to require the secretary of agriculture to conduct a study on the establishment of and the potential land that c

next is mack from damascus, maryland. caller: no one is talking about how the government is actively shutting down pi slimes -- pipelines. they are light, gas prices are going up. i wonder why? everyone is being tricked into committing suicide. like now, everyone should be -- for everything it's worth. get the infrastructure bill in because in three years, we will not have the ability to loan ourselves money anymore because inflation will be through the roof. get your gas, electric cars. i suggest everyone starting a business that makes real money. get some chicken eggs. host: thanks for listening on c-span radio. just avoiding some profanity. eugene mulero. guest: my reporting suggests there is -- supply chain is operational. no reporting to suggest that there is an inability for people to access energy products, gasoline, etc. our freight and transportation corridors have been inspected and are safe. that is another point i want to make. there is so much talk back and forth between capitol hill and the white house about

states he said we have to raise our sovereignty to the local level that doesn't mean you eliminate maryland and virginia and all that you know we will still have our countries in our rich cultures that even think we're protected we all have our incredible diversity having them protection a lot of illegal at the lower level you know it's an incredible fact and realized when he was in this bomber plane and he was killing civilians on the ground and his own brother was you know and it was her and say why am i telling these people because they're on the wrong side of some invisible alliance. people and then you realize she said why wasn't i arrested for killing those people why weren't the people who killed my brother arrested and you're right just because there is no law outside of nations it's not illegal to kill people every single country says illegal what happened the last time paterson asked for an official get this in ship and france said you know what you can. leave the nobody can be here without papers well the u.n. does meeting in paris that year and so they had to clear the polling s

. >> the coverage on maryland continues with theoretical physicist about the creation of the universe. >> welcome to the 2021 virtual gave theirs book festival. i am phil and monitored humbled to be forget started i had to ask you consider spotter tonight's author by purchasing his book politics and prose you consider the hardships several really been more necessary thank you. would also like to extend the big thank you tour 2021 featured sponsor for the david and michael blair family foundation for their wealth of generous support. and here we go, today it is our utmost pleasure to have with this world renowned theoretical physicist professor michio kaku author of many wonderful books. but here today to speak on his most recent masterpiece the "new york times" bestseller, "the god equation" the quest for theory of everything. today's physicists are on an epic adventure to combine isaac newton's laws of gravity emotion with the more recent discoveries of quantum mechanics and albert einstein's relativity, which as of yet have proven to be incompatible. succeeding in this endeavor with

host: that's patrick in maryland. we have been speaking about the statistics for employment in the on -- in the hospitality sector. let's have a look at leisure and hospitality unemployment rates specifically. this goes back to 2011. you see the trend line heading down and then the pandemic hits and you see from about 5% all the way up, very quickly, to that 39% number. it has come down quickly, but still in the 11% range, about double what it was before the pandemic. the overall u.s. unemployment rate at this .6 .1%. we are hearing from those who work in the leisure and hospitality sector. what kind of work do you do, j? -- jay? caller: good morning. i have been in this business for 15 years, from server to manager, and personally, i feel that this last year -- i stopped working last february, 14 months ago, 15 months ago. i was with my elderly mother in florida at the time. we quarantined in her home. after the summer got hot, i said, we are going back to new york. i took her with me. we went in the car. got a coupl

this area feeds d.c., philly, maryland, beaches out east. it's not a surprise this is one of the busiest spots in the country. >> folks are filling up the tanks as gas prices hit a seven-year high on average. mr. allen, let me come to you. this weekend, new york city's public beaches officially reopening. you are in a community there, ron, whereas i understand it, one in every 14 people died of covid-19, and they're still not getting vaccinated. what's the holdup? >> reporter: the numbers are daunting. this is a community where cvid has taken a toll. the weekend weather has been a washout. that has not deterred public health officials from new york who are continuing this approach of taking vaccinations to where people are, since the people won't come and get them. across the city, it's about half the adult population or so has gotten one dose or so. they want the numbers to come up. they are taking the vaccinations to the people. it's rockaway beach. here is one of the acting assisting commissioners in with the department of health. you hav

states says we have to raise our sovereignty to the local level that doesn't mean you're limited to maryland and virginia and all that we would still have our countries are rich cultures even think we're protected we've all have our incredible diversity have protection a lot of illegal at the low level you know it's an incredible fact realized when he was in this bomber plane and he was killing civilians on the ground in his own brother was you know and he was heard say why am i telling these people because they're on the wrong side or something physical i never nice people and then he realized he said why wasn't i arrested for killing those people why weren't the people who killed my brother arrested and here let's just go there's no law outside of nations it's not illegal to kill people every single country says it's illegal what happened he went to paris and asked for an official get this in ship and france said you know what you can't you know you have to eat nobody can be here without papers well you and those meeting in paris that year and so they had declared the public police station

we reviewed and worked with a company to get a portion of the pipeline system from north carolina to maryland under manual control to deliver its existing inventory. in addition we put in place emergency orders that lived the hours of restrictions and allows states to lift weight restrictions for tank truck drivers to be on the road. this allows those drivers to work more and carry more fuel to regions. third, the environmental protection agency issued a targeted 20 day waiver of standards in several states to give fuel suppliers more flexibility to use available fuels where they are needed in order to boost the fuel supply and those last two actions have meant tens of thousands of additional gallons of fuel available each day to be distributed. put another way to extraordinary measures the administration has taken we estimate sent enough gas to stations to fill the tanks of over 5 million vehicles in the last few days. fourthly as part of an effort to use every possible means to accelerate fuel deliveries last night we granted a waiver to fuel suppliers. this allows non-u.s. flag vessels to

bonner is an associate professor at the university of maryland. he graduated with a bachelor of arts from howard university and received his phd from yale. professor bonner's first book is titled "remaking the republic: black politics and the creation of american citizenship." he writes in the introduction, his book is rooted in the extensive public record of antebellum black protest. >> book notes plus, new episodes tuesday morning. subscribe where you get your podcasts. there is more on c-span podcasts at c-span.org/podcasts. host: lisa cylar barrett serves as director of policy at the naacp legal defense and education fund joining us on the one-year anniversary of george floyd's murder. the same question we have been asking viewers throughout the past two hours of the program, in the past 365 days what has changed and what hasn't? ms. barrett: good morning, john. thank you for having me today. i want to take a moment to acknowledge the family and friends of george floyd and the immense grief they continue to experience as a result of the killin

county, maryland, just outside washington, the public school system spent $454,000 so consult is i could perform anti-racism audit. fox has obtained slides from assume system of a program where students were taught the phrase make america great again is an example of covert white supremacy. >> it's racist in itself because it divides our kids into tribes of these supposed oppressors and victims and teaches them that hard work and success are actually bad or wrong. >> montgomery county maryland schools responded to fox in a written statement, quote: our schools are having important conversations on the impact of racism on students and their families. one recourse for upset parents could be to take on the school district in court. >> when you start targeting school children based on their race, you are going into very dangerous legal territory that i think is prohibited by law. >> congressional located nearly $200 billion in covid relief funds for k through 12 schools intended to help reopen schools and minimize learning loss. president biden's department of education is encouraging local

the jake, just to circle back on that confusion and we just learned a short time ago that after maryland dropped its mask mandate we heard that on friday, baltimore just saying a short time ago that its mandate stays in place for the city until 65% of the adult population has at least one shot. in california the secretary of health and human services says they agree with the cdc guidance, but they are still going to wait to implement it. they want to make sure they do it well so masks will stay in place until june 15th. the governor had announced that already and here in new york the governor says we'll move to the cdc guidelines starting wednesday. one place masks will still be required schools and also the subway. public transportation, the subway, of course, today resumed its 24/7 service. >> erica hill, thanks so much. appreciate it. joining us now to discuss is the co-director for the center of vaccine development at texas children's hospital. the president says the u.s. will share 80 million doses total with other countries in the coming weeks. is that enough? >> well, i'm glad the

ruppersberger of maryland, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. rupe ers berger votes -- ruppersberger votes aye on h.r. 275. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. crenshaw of texas, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. crenshaw will vote no on h.res. 275. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by chairwoman eddie bernice johnson, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that chairwoman johnson will vote yea on h.res. 275. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois rise? ms. underwood: as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.res. 275. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois rise? mr. garcia: as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote yes on h.res. 275. the speaker pro t

beth is calling from maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. i am glad that you are having this conversation. i think both sides have areas in which i can feel sympathy. this comes down to what we did to native americans in this country when we founded it. we have been conquerors and occupiers in their minds all along. it did not happen in a time when there was a modern age with television and we can see what is going on and chime in on twitter. there's not much of a solution, i do not think the u.s. should be overly involved. i do not think anybody in the u.s. wants people from other countries coming over to tell us how to deal with native americans. the native americans have been forced into a situation where they do not have much of a part in this country the way they showed -- should. for better or worse, they have accepted their situation, there is no great solution. it is sound on both ends. no matter who is in charge or who has control, somebody is going to be considered a loser. host: go ahead and respond martin. guest: what beth said r

critical race theory moves into classrooms in maryland. what we learn about curriculum in a public school district there. >> dana: one college in florida has a new student. desantis says it teaches students how to hate america. >> it's beyond me. newday lets you borrow 100% of your home's value. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you take out $50,000 or more. use it to improve your home or put cash in the bank. some of life's most important decisions are made right here at the kitchen table. if you're a veteran and need cash, calling newday could be one of the best decisions you'll ever make! germ proof your car with armor all disinfectant. kills 99.9% of bacteria and viruses. never run dry of... killer attitude. or hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost. the #1 hyaluronic acid moisturizer delivers 2x the hydration for supple, bouncy skin. neutrogena®. if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically

states he said we have to raise our sovereignty to the local level that doesn't mean you're going to maryland and virginia and all that you know we will still have our countries and our rich cultures anything we're protected we all have our incredible diversity having them protection a lot of illegal at the low level you know it's an incredible fact he realized when he was in this bomber plane and he was killing civilians on the ground and his own brother was you know and heard say why am i killing these people because they're on the wrong side of some invisible alliance i don't even know these people and then he realized and said why wasn't i arrested for killing those people why weren't the people arrested and you know let's just go there's no law outside of nations it's not illegal to kill people every single country says it's illegal what happened he went to paris and asked that official get this in ship and france said you know what you can't you know you have to leave it nobody could be here without papers well the u.n. does meeting in paris that year and so they had to clear the pollin

maryland governor larry hogan said on cnn's state of the union that the decision to lift maryland, statewide mask mandate over the weekend was an easy. there's no way to differentiate between. >> vaccinated and unvaccinated from a legal requirement based coogan says they are giving businesses in maryland. the flexibility to do what they think is right. i think there's going to side. >> everyone wears a mask or everyone doesn't wear a mask rather than trying to pick and choose winners and losers and doctor anthony fauci said on cbs face the nation that any confusion on what this means for schools travels, summer camps and businesses. >> we'll be addressed soon. i would imagine within a period of just a couple of weeks. you can start to see significant clarification. >> and the cdc says they want to make it clear that this does not mean that the pandemic is over. they're encouraging anyone who is not vaccinated to go ahead and get the shot in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. >> and as confusion around masks persists. the cdc says schools should continue using face at least until th

maryland governor larry hogan said on cnn's state of the union that the decision to lift maryland, statewide mask mandate over the weekend was an easy. there's no way to differentiate between. >> vaccinated and unvaccinated from a legal requirement based coogan says they are giving businesses in maryland. the flexibility to do what they think is right. i think there's going to side. >> everyone wears a mask or everyone doesn't wear a mask rather than trying to pick and choose winners and losers and doctor anthony fauci said on cbs face the nation that any confusion on what this means for schools travels, summer camps and businesses. >> we'll be addressed soon. i would imagine within a period of just a couple of weeks you'll start to see significant clarification. >> and the cdc says they want to make it clear that this does not mean that the pandemic is over. they're encouraging anyone who is not vaccinated to go ahead and get the shot in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. >> thank you. and of course, confusion around the masks persists. as the cdc says the schools should continue

he was still living in garrett park, maryland. his wife had passed away a few years earlier and i got him on the phone told him who i was told. i'd ran into his son on a beach in massachusetts and hoping he would talk to me about caption and told you and he did jeff overton hang up on me. i spoke with him for the next hour. so on the phone i got information from him on that day when he captured told joe. he remembered everything and it was the first time he had spoken to an associated press reporter on that subject since that day and it was only the second time he had talked to a major news outlet about the tokyo capture the first time being with washington post. um, he gave me details on his back his family background his father being a bookie at the racetrack and i called him again the next day and talking again for about a half an hour and a few days later. my story hit the ap's national internet international lawyer in time for the 65th anniversary of tokyo's capture. this is just one of the many news websites or publications

fauc maryland and colorado are still ordering their full amounts. it comes as dr. fauci echoed what dr. gottlieb told us here last week, that the time is nearing for the cdc to relax its mask rules indoors >> we do need to start being more liberal as we get more people vaccinated. as you get more people vaccinated, the number of cases per day will absolutely go down. >> right now 25 states and d.c. have public mask mandates in place. dr. francis collins now, director of the national institutes for health. doctor, thank you. i'll get to the masks in a minute, but first kids 12 to 15 should start getting pfizer vaccine just days from now if their parents want them. how big of a deal is this in the push to reopen everything? >> i think it's a big deal, shepard. this is exciting news. we know that a million and a half adolescents have been infected with covid-19 since this pandemic started, and not all of them have fared as well as most and some of them have ended up with this long covid where they're not better even weeks or months after getting ill so we really want

maryland governor larry hogan said on cnn's state of the union that the decision to lift maryland, statewide mask mandate over the weekend was an easy. there's no way to differentiate between. >> vaccinated and unvaccinated from a legal requirement based coogan says they are giving businesses in maryland. the flexibility to do what they think is right. i think there's going to side. >> everyone wears a mask or everyone doesn't wear a mask rather than trying to pick and choose winners and losers and doctor anthony fauci said on cbs face the nation that any confusion on what this means for schools travels, summer camps and businesses. >> we'll be addressed soon. i would imagine within a period of just a couple of weeks ago to start to see significant clarification. >> and the cdc says they want make it very clear that this does not mean that the pandemic is over. they're still encouraging anyone who is not yet vaccinated to go ahead and get the shot live in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. thank you for that report. >> 5. '03, is the time and as confusion around masks persists. the

." >> even maryland and virginia are allowing dancing if you are masked and socially distanced. why not allow for that at least here in the district? >> well, we think and we expect that given our case rates and how they are going down, even more quickly than we thought, that we will be able to ease restrictions across the board and we're looking for it to being able to do that very soon. >> soon, she said. not how soon, suggesting it will depend on conditions on the ground. it should also be noted that bowser didn't cite any specific scientific explanation for the dancing ban. now, for many business owners, this latest restriction is simply slowing down recovery efforts. >> we had an awful lot of people that waited from march and april and pushed to may thinking it was going to get better based on our conversations with the mayor's office. and you know, they have pushed now and now they can't have any standing receptions or dancing which really impacts what, you know, a private special event should be. >> tough break for a lot of families and believe it or not, bret, in illinoi

certain jerkzurisdictions but n more in maryland. having numbers tied to this make sense when our country is not homogenous. and i think, tailoring your recommendations to each community is really key. >> yeah. dr. leana wen, i appreciate it. thanks. >>> coming up next. live report from the middle east on the violence there and from the white house on what president biden is saying about it. as well as questions about whether he could be doing more ahead. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but for less w

they took their name from the place they trained: camp ritchie, maryland, a secret american military intelligence center during the war. starting in 1942, more than 11,000 soldiers went through the rigorous training at what was the army's first centralized school for intelligence and psychological warfare. >> david frey: the purpose of the facility was to train interrogators. that was the biggest weakness that the army recognized that it had, which was battlefield intelligence, and the interrogation needed to talk to, sometimes civilians, most of the time prisoners of war, in order to glean information from them. >> wertheim: david frey is a professor of history and director of the center for holocaust studies at the u.s. military academy a west point. how effective were they at gathering intelligence? >> frey: they were incredibly effective. 60%-plus of the actionable intelligence gathered on the battlefield was gathered by ritchie boys. >> wertheim: 60% of the actionable intelligence? >> frey: yes. they made a massive contribution to essentially every battle that the americans foug

it comes as there were shootings yesterday in florida and maryland as well. and according to axios, since january to april, more than 700 people have been either hurt or killed in mass shootings in this country. here at this one that happened here, we know that those three victims are going to be okay. they're still looking for the suspect. but like you said, alex, entirely alarming, especially as these cities across the country are trying to reopen and welcome back tourists. >> alarming every which way you look at it. cori coffin, thanks so much. >>> it may be the craziest thing we've heard yet about donald trump's destructive grip on his party. it involves "the titanic" and lifeboats and there's even a more interesting twist. we'll share that in minutes. ctir kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh the

maryland governor larry hogan said on cnn's state of the union that the decision to lift maryland, statewide mask mandate over the weekend was an easy. there's no way to differentiate between. >> vaccinated and unvaccinated from a legal requirement based coogan says they are giving businesses in maryland. the flexibility to do what they think is right. i think there's going to side. >> everyone wears a mask or everyone doesn't wear a mask rather than trying to pick and choose winners and losers and doctor anthony fauci said on cbs face the nation that any confusion on what this means for schools travels, summer camps and businesses. >> we'll be addressed soon. i would imagine. >> within a period of just a couple of weeks ago to start to see significant clarification. >> and the cdc says they want make it very clear that this does not mean that the pandemic is over. they say they're still encouraging any american who was not yet vaccinated to go ahead and get the shot live in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. back to >> all right. thank you very much. and and as confusion around masks persists.

celebrating this occasion is secretary of defense austin and governor of maryland, larry hogan and mimi hogan, i would like to thank you for your participation today. today, i was reminded of a mark -- a remark president biden made -- we would leave -- we would lead not by the example of our power but the power of our example. it was with the values that america change the world. a nation belongs to people and a nation is free and equal without discrimination. these founding principles of america have become universal values shared across the world. korea is no exception. it was with the power of those values we surmounted the corrode -- the colonial rule, dictatorship and poverty. during the most trying times of the war and reconstruction, it was a korean war veterans who stood by our side. struggling as we were to rise above the ashes of the war, general wickens reached out to hold our hands. these wars inspired a standing ovation. greater quantity of aid and supplies were so approved. general wood comes who had touched the hearts of koreans, is now resting in peace in my hometown. ho

hoyer of maryland moves to lay the resolution on the table. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to lay the resolution on the table. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the gentleman from california. mr. mccarthy: i ask for the yeas and nays, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-s of house resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. gallego: as the member designated by representative cardenas, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that representative cardenas will vote yea on the motion to table. the spea

reviewed and worked with the company to get a portion of the pipeline system from north carolina to maryland to operate under manual control and deliver its existing inventory. in addition we put in place emergency orders that lifts restrictions and allows states to release weight restrictions that allows drivers to work more and carry more fuel to affected regions. third, the environmental protection agency issued a targeted 20 day waiver of standards in several states to give fuel suppliers more flexibility to use available fuels where they are needed, which will boost fuel supply. those last two actions have made tens of millions of galleons -- gallons of additional fuel to be distributive. the extraordinary measures the administration as taken, we estimate we sent enough gas to stations to fill the tanks over 5 million vehicles over the last few days. as part of an effort to use every possible means to accelerate fuel deliveries, last night, i granted a waiver of the jones act to fuel suppliers. this allows non-u.s. flag vessels to transport refined fuel products from the gulf of mexico

at the same time, the governor of maryland, i would like to thank you for your participation today. today, i was reminded of a remark president biden made in his address that will not lead by the power of our example. it was the power of values that america changed the world. a nation belongs to his people and everybody is free and equal without any discrimination. these founding rentable's of america have now become universal highlights shared across the world. korea is no exception. it is the power of those values we have surmounted dictatorship and poverty. not a tale of fear, but one of hope that could be written. the most trying times of war and reconstruction, it was korean war veterans by our side. as struggling as we were to rise over the ashes of the war, the general was the one who reached out to firmly hold our hands. these wars of the generals are wars that the u.s. conflicts in -- inspired a standing ovation. greater quantities of aids, supplies, and grants were approved. general whitcomb who touch the hearts of koreans is now resting in peace in my hometown abu sans. h

walter, maryland, democratic line, good morning. caller: i'm a little nervous, my thoughts are all over the place here. but as to the first caller in the callers before hand, they were claiming that trump was on top of the knowing where the virus came from. trump never actually, he never actually spoke up on anything about the virus coming from, from, my god, i'm confused, trump never addressed anything about the, the virus coming from a lab in wuhan. he tried to suppress discussion of the matter until the dow fell out and it was affecting us here in america. after that he obfuscated, lied, and just totally through a lot of bull into the woodwork with the coronavirus. that's all i had to say. host: nice job, walter, thank you, don't be a stranger. filling in for jen psaki yesterday, the deputy white house secretary was asked about the president's statement and what happens next. we carried the briefing live. here's this portion. [video clip] >> he said he received the report and asked for additional follow-up. did the follow-up incl

charlotte and maryland, go ahead -- in maryland, go ahead. caller: i want to say something simple. the guy who called in from d.c., who said that people want to take handouts and be bums. when he got his stimulus check, i wonder what he did? did he keep it or give it back to the government? did he do something with that in terms of giving it to charity or something for the homeless? most people, like myself, when i got my check, i paid rent, my bills, i bought something to eat. when i was going to the store, i saw people buying food for their kids. i saw people giving back to the community. giving back to help neighborhood stores. that is all i have to say. what did he do? did he give his check back? i would like to know. thank you for letting me call. host: thank you for the call. guest: the stimulus checks basically was a form of basic income for money people. -- many people. i'm sure people were grateful to get that money. a lot of people use that money for what they needed which was the basics of life. getting to the end of the month. on one level, it cuts against the american

he also served as federal prosecutor in baltimore maryland. sophia lin lakin is the deputy director of the aclu voting rights project. she has an active docket protecting voting rights and compacting voter suppression across the country and has led or worked on successful challenges to discriminatory voting laws in several states. including georgia, indiana, kansas, missouri, north carolina, pennsylvania, texas, and virginia. among other notable cases she was lead counsel in cases successfully challenging a series of indiana voter purge sanctions. she is a frequent commentator on voting rights issues presenting at conferences and conducting voting rights trade makes -- trainings nationwide. next is dr. mark meredith, an associate at the university of pennsylvania department of political science. his research examines the political economy of american elections with a particular focus on the application of causal inference. his research interests include election administration, election law, political campaigns, and voter decision-making. his

so the solution comes down to one small organization that works in maryland to have a special team where they find the chemical weapons left over and abandoned they figure out how to get rid of it. they were tasked with building a machine that puts a critical point is the chemical weapons to destroy them we will build the machine and put off the coast of syria or albania and find a place to stick the machine and gradually take these weapons. but no country would do that. so they ended up put the machines on the ship and take it out to the middle of the sea and do in the middle of the mediterranean. we all have reasons why that wasn't the first plan because chemical weapons on board a ship that is moving around and sloshing and rogue waves and capsizing and dangers is not a deal. but there's no place else to put them that is what they were left with. they put the machines on the ship. they got to see another 42 days they spend circles in the mediterranean using the machine to destroy the weapons problems happen the equipments breaks down it wears out it wouldn't go as quick as a thought i

mfume of maryland, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mfume will vote yes on h.r. 1629. and as the member designated by mr. kind of wisconsin, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. kind will vote yes on h.r. 1629. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? -- connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 1629. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ropettive card enas, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote aye on h.r. 1629. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas are 250. the nays are 167. 2/3 not being in the affirmative -- -- the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 250, the knows are 1168. 2/3 not being in the affirmative, the rules are not suspended and this bill is not passed. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair will entertain requests f