jeremy — british. one brief last point, ifi may. jeremy hunt _ british. one brief last point, ifi may, jeremy hunt mentioned i british. one brief last point, if i | may, jeremy hunt mentioned in may, jeremy hunt mentioned in passing the effect of some of the actions of the british government has taken because it is concerned about her case. 0ther has taken because it is concerned about her case. other families has taken because it is concerned about her case. 0therfamilies have been indirectly affected by this in terms of the ability of dual national iranians to travel backwards and forwards from britain to iran. they are not in any trouble with the state, just normal routine visits that used to happen. because ofthe visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of the _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of the iranian - of the behaviour of the iranian authorities, many iranians dual nationals are concerned about going

for a start, jeremy hunt _ days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt did — days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt did give _ days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt did give her - days to help nazanin? for a start, i jeremy hunt did give her diplomatic protection, so she has the status of diplomatic immunity, and we don't feel that has been used enough. what we could do by using that is ask for her british passport back. she could also have a visit from the british embassy, and in the past we have asked of people from the british embassy could go to her court case, which has been quite a few times, and that hasn't happened. so those would be steps we would want our government to take and those are the things i have been pushing for. so government to take and those are the things i have been pushing for. 50 i things i have been pushing for. so i su ose, things i have been pushing for. so i suppose. in — things i have been pushing for. sol suppose, in terms of the mood of both her and her husband and her suppor

as we move forward, jeremy, what would you like to see done? >> i think at the end of the day more people spend time listen and hearing than judging and condemning. i would love the see cross cultural solidarity. i would love to see people supporting, you know, anti-racism not just in one people group but across the board. and so one thing i have been doing is i have been donating money for every single three-pointer i hit, and one of the organizations that i'm donating to -- and i'm planning to highlight more organizations -- are these organizations that do cross culture work, that have to do with racism and justice. that's something that if people want to join me, i would love to see that. >> jeremy, thank you so much. i really appreciate it. and i hope what you said and what you want changed, hope that comes the fruition. thank you so much, sir. >> i appreciate it. this can for having me. >> very, very important top you can. >>> they're no longer being published. dr. seuss books you might have forgotten sbabout and the racis within them. nex

joining me now is jeremy lin. i'm so grateful that you're here, jeremy. thank you so much. let's talk about what made you write this. you were playing a game for the golden state warriors' g league team and someone actually called you coronavirus as a slur. tell me about that. what was your reaction in the moment? >> you know, i think for me just this has been something that's been really boiling up and boiling up for me just because i've seen since, you know, last year around january, when everything started to happen and i just have seen the rise in what we have -- in a lot of these attacks and hate crimes and stuff like that. so something i was trying to bring awareness towards, and it was just something that, you know, i had for some of this time finished my season in the cba, in the china basketball association last year. so i was actually removed for about five, six months. then when i came back, it seemed like, you know, things in the u.s. had gotten even more hostile. >> so, jeremy, the league says they are investigating the incident, but you say that you're not int

jeremy braben is ceo of helicopter film services. good morning, jeremy. iam good morning, jeremy. i am sure you are hoping it is about to take off. what is actually happening at the moment? good morninu. happening at the moment? good morning- the _ happening at the moment? good morning. the industry _ happening at the moment? good morning. the industry has, - happening at the moment? (limo. morning. the industry has, as you pointed out, been in the doldrums and grounded for a good part of a year. what we are seeing is a take up at studios, productions are coming back, there is an increase in production and we are seeing requests picking up. so it's a slow start, but what we're seeing a is going ahead which will hopefully indicate that it's going to go back to where we were before the pandemic. and are you concerned about sustained demands because, of course, all companies have been hit hard and they are looking to cut costs and, you know, aerial footage to cut costs and, you know, aerialfootage is to cut costs and, you know, aerial footage is expensive. to cut costs and, you know,

peter baker, chief white house correspondent for the "new york times" and jeremy bash is back with us, former chief of staff at the cia, and pentagon, former chief council to the house intel committee. good evening and welcome to you all, kristen, old friend, i'd like to begin with you. the president seemed a little bit defensive on immigration. did it lead you and/or others to believe that they were truly caught off guard by this wave that he insists is really no bigger than other off years? >> brian, it's great to be with you, great to see you. i think to some extent the administration is caught off guard by just how big this wave is. as you heard president biden say, this is a seasonal issue. these numbers surge when we approach the spring, and warmer months. and yet, what his own dhs secretary has said is that this surge is going to be, they believe, the largest in 20 years. and so of course his administration has been fielding questions about whether there's been mixed messaging, whether his policies are unintentionally sending the message that migrants are welcome. and so they'v

carol and jeremy, thank you so much. so it turns out residents of a small texas town were not told that illegal immigrant teens were about to be dumped in their own backyard. texas lieutenant governor dan patrick is here on that. could the george floyd judge in that horrible of course murder case decide to conceal potentially critical evidence? were going to explain moments our retirement plan with voya, keeps us moving forward. hey, kevin! hey, guys! they have customized solutions to help our family's special needs... giving us confidence in our future... ...and in kevin's. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. >> it's not just the message. it's also providing the legal and safe avenue for them to come, and we are rebuilding that with tremendous speed. this is what we do. we know how to secure the border. >> we are doing everything we can to make sure we have facilities that are appropriate for children so that they can be processed quickly and moved to sponsored families, foster homes. >> laura: by now it'

. >> one-on-one with basketball star jeremy lane. he opens up about the rash of attacks on asians in the bay area. >>> santa clara county restaurants are open for indoor dining tonight but will customers come back? >>> it is very scary, a bunch of people will get biopsies that they don't need. >> good evening i'm ken bastida. >> a major change to california's vaccine rollout, or the percent of all doses will be set aside for the states most vulnerable neighborhoods. that is the word from officials within the last two hours. about 8 million people are eligible for shots in those areas, which are spread out across 400 z.i.p. codes. once about 2 million of those doses are administered, the state will allow counties to move more quickly through the reopening tears. our morning team will have much more on this raking story beginning tomorrow at 4:30. >>> bay area basketball star jeremy lin is sharing his own experiences with racism in his first tv interview as attacks on asians continue across the bay area. betty yu spoke exclusively with

. >> one-on-one with basketball star jeremy lane. he opens up about the rash of attacks on asians in the bay area. >>> santa clara county restaurants are open for indoor dining tonight but will customers come ba? >>> it is very scary, a bunch of people will get biopsies that they don't need. >> good evening i'm ken bastida. >> a major change to california's vaccine rollout, or the percent of all doses will be set aside for the states most vulnerable neighborhoods. that is the word from officials within the last two hours. about 8 million people are eligible for shots in those areas, which are spread out across 400 z.i.p. codes. once about 2 million of those doses are administered, the state will allow counties to move more quickly through the reopening tears. our morning team will have much more on this raking story beginning tomorrow at 4:30. >>> bay area basketball star jeremy lin is sharing his own experiences with racism in his first tv interview as attacks on asians continue across the bay area. betty yu spoke exclusively with h

jeremy, i think a diverse military is something we have, thank goodness. but she diversity officer but chief diversity officer? >> let me first say that the army has a long way of leading on the issue of race. the army was the first to desegregate its armed forces as a whole desegregate it, and we've always been for that. i just left my time in service and i can tell you that the spirit is one team, 15. you might be wondering why is the biden the administration suddenly panicking about culture in the military and you have to wonder you have the word diversity is a code word to rush in policies. we have to be aware of that and see what's actually happening behind the curtain. >> laura: chief diversity officer in the military and princeton university, not trying to pick on princeton but this is happening in corporations, jeremy said we see it in the military. at this theological seminary, there is mandatory training sessions. and this disturbing moment, watch. >> it creates a space where we can really grapple with our whiteness and how we have been socialize

yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she _ again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has _ again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has had _ again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has had the - again. yes, as jeremy hunt alluded to the fact she has had the ankle i to the fact she has had the ankle tag taken off was an unexpected phone call from her this morning, it has produced a smile on herface and love letters to her smiling in the card to see friends and prisoners she has been in prison with and had run tonight with my current grandmother tonight but it is not the ticket home and tell passport back. ., ' . ., , , the ticket home and tell passport back. ., , . ., , , ., back. how difficult has it been for the family to _ back. how difficult has it been for the family to give _ back. how difficult has it been for the family to give the _ back. how difficult has it been for the family to give the support - back. how difficult has it been forl the family to give the support they want notjust the family

clarkson and on snooker, _ commenting on jeremy clarkson and on snooker, ahd _ commenting on jeremy clarkson and on snooker, and he somehow managed to make snooker motor racing. i don't make snooker motor racing. idon't know— make snooker motor racing. idon't know how— make snooker motor racing. i don't know how he — make snooker motor racing. i don't know how he did it.— know how he did it. almost impossible _ know how he did it. almost impossible to _ know how he did it. almost impossible to describe - know how he did it. almost impossible to describe howj know how he did it. almost i impossible to describe how he know how he did it. almost - impossible to describe how he did it but you are right, he transcended the sports. what was that about him that make them so unique and a global name? i that make them so unique and a global name?— that make them so unique and a ulobal name? ~' , ., ., global name? i think he understood communication _ global name? i think he understood communication and _ global name? i think he understood communication and what _ global name? i th

basketball player jeremy lin joins us when we come back. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile, you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network? sure thing! and with fast, nationwide 5g included - at no extra cost? we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction... ...and learn how much you can save at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. >>> regardless of the motive in the atlanta shootings, the asian american community is on edge because of the racism since the pan pandemic and the commentary of the previous leader of the free world. >> i can name kung flu. before the plague from china came in, you know what that is, the china virus. i want to provide an update on our response to the china virus. kung flu, yeah. kung flu. medicine will e radicate the china virus once and for all. china and china and it came from china. when we got hit by the china virus as i call it. >> the last comment was last night, still doi

jeremy — few days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt _ few days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt when - few days to help nazanin? for a start, jeremy hunt when he - few days to help nazanin? for a j start, jeremy hunt when he was foreign secretary did give her diplomatic immunity. we don't feel that has been used enough. what they could do by using that is ask for her british passport back. if you could also have a visit from the british embassy, which she hasn't had. in the past, we have asked if people from the british embassy can go to her court case every time she is summoned to court, which is quite a few times, and that hasn't happened. those are the steps that we would really want our government to take and what we have been pushing for. i to take and what we have been pushing for-— to take and what we have been pushing for. to take and what we have been -aushin for. , , , ., pushing for. i suppose in terms of the mid of — pushing for. i suppose in terms of the mid of her _ pushing for. i suppose in terms of the mid of her husband _ pushing for

cnn's jeremy diamond is live at the white house with more. what do we expect, jeremy? >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. president biden dialing into the weekly democratic lunch todayed a as the senate is expected to take up the $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill. one senior official said the president will tell these senate democrats, stress the urgency of passing this coronavirus relief bill, and continue to make the case why it is so urgent as he tries to keep this democratic caucus unified. the president can't afford to lose a single democratic senator in trying to pass this bill given the fact that so far there is not a single republican senator who expressed openness to supporting this $1.9 trillion package. so today's meeting and really the meetings that we are seeing over the course of this week are really important for the president to keep that caucus unified and make sure he's not bleeding any democratic support. just yesterday you saw the president meeting with nine democratic senators, including several moderate democrats who are pushing for more target

jeremy has covered the conflict since it began. a warning, the report does contain distressing images. jeremy: a country destroyed, perhaps half a million people killed, one estimate is that 22,000 of them were children. at the center of too many tragedies to count are the decisions taken by president al-asad. he says he saved syria. with the russian air force, the president saved his regime. outside damascus in the first year of the war, a taste of freedom. it became a war whenhe regime crushed peaceful demonstrations and protesters turned into armed rebels. the fighters i met that night were all killed. morale was high among criterias to the new rebel militias. it held this area for seven years and typical, young sunnis unemployed ready to fight against them. >> what will happen? >> killed, must be killed. >> this man is now in jail in france on war crimes charges. it became a dirty sectarian war. the regime's firepower meant it spilt most ood, aleppo, 2017, just after regime forces besieged and starved out fighters and civilians

predicted the.com bubble, the housing bubble now he's morning were in a bubble again legendary investor jeremy grantham will be here to tell us why, later it releases the 100 most influential women in finance and will tell you who made the list. as we begin the three most important things investor should be thinking about right now. tech stocks got clobbered by rising bond yields jerome powell not rushing in to rescue stock investors, mortgage rates top 3% since july rising rates dampen housing demand, yes or no ahrens has investment ideas for the sector and one year ago this week the culminating crisis with the u.s. triggering widespread shutdown, what is the outlook for stay home stocks in which sectors will benefit from the real putting on the barron roundtable ben levisohn, karl, and jack how, in the markets we see this on phenomenon where good news is bad news or vice versa and will get lousy economic numbers that they figured the federal russian in support and stocks rally, on friday morning we had a strong jobs report in the market did not know what to do it was good news good news, bad

jeremy has covered the conflict since it began. a warning, the report does contain distressing images. jeremy: a country destroyed, perhaps half a million people killed, one estimate is that 22,000 of them were children. at the center of too many tragedies to count are the decisions taken by president al-asad. he says he saved syria. with the russian air force, the president saved his regime. outside damascus in the first year of the war, a taste of freedom. it became a war when the regime crushed peaceful demonstrations and protesters turned into armed rebels. the fighters i met that night were all killed. morale was high among criterias to the new rebel militias. it held this area for seven years and typical, young sunnis unemployed ready to fight against them. >> what will happen? >> killed, must be killed. >> this man is now in jail in france on war crimes charges. it became a dirty sectarian war. the regime's firepower meant it spilt most blood, aleppo, 2017, just after regime forces besieged and starved out fighters and civil

and cnn's jeremy diamond is live at the white house with more. what do we expect, jeremy? >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. that's right, president biden expected to deliver this first primetime address of his presidency on thursday and of course he will be discussing the coronavirus pandemic. this address will mark one year since the world health organization officially declared covid-19 a global pandemic. it also comes a year after we saw another president deliver a primetime address from the oval office. that was president trump who then announced those travel restrictions to europe and really started to take a much more serious concerned approach to the coronavirus after weeks of down playing it. and really it is remarkable to see what has happened in that year. 29 plus million americans who have been diagnosed with the coronavirus, more than 525,000 americans have died from this virus. so you can expect president biden to talk not only about the toll of this pandemic over the last year, the sacrifices that the american people have endured, but also to look forward at

but jeremy, have you been able to talk to anyone on the ground? you spoke to bloomfield police. have you been able to speak to anyone else as to what's transpired there? >> reporter: not in any official capacity. they're really funneling everything through the boulder police department. t right now they're clearing bystanders away from the police tape that we're standing at. only media are supposed to be here. we're assuming they're going to set up the press conference in the future. a few folks standing by looking at their phones trying to get updates on what's happening. right now we have law enforcement standing by. again, this is a really large grocery store, shopping area. there are several stores involved. we're about a hundred yards away, so we don't see a whole lot. we do see the entrance and, again, many law enforcement coming in and out. >> really quickly, you said it's a large grocery store. is there anything else you can tell us about the size and what it looks like there and what police are dealing with? we don't want to give specifics. the bloomfield police is aski

joining us now, cnn jeremy dimon. jeremy, we heard from the president. what will he do? what are we going to actually see from him today? >> clearly you can see he is considering action, which is notable given how quickly it came after this colorado shooting, also given the fact that so far in his administration, it had not been the top priority that many thought it might be, but clearly this is proving up on the priority list, and now we have president biden not only pushing members of congress to pass, pushing the senate specifically to pass those two pieces of legislation in the house expanding background checks but also considering a range of executive actions. white house officials told me over here they're considering a range of executive actions to address gun control measures including ones that relate to guns that doan have serial numbers and talking about those kinds of sales. so there is some momentum here, some discussion here, but really the question is will it change anything? will it fundamentally change the dynamics in the senate where you have not only t

randi kaye, cnn, palm beach county, florida. >> perspective now, from jeremy lin. professional basketball player who's spoken about racism asian-americans have faced, and sad to confront himself, even on the court. jeremy, thanks so much for being with us. i'm sorry it's under these circumstances. in february, you posted, on facebook, about racism against asian-americans. and you said you were called coronavirus on the basketball court, by another player. you talked about experiencing bigotry, throughout your career. and, of course, racism against asian-americans is nothing new. but does it feel different, to you, now? because of the pandemic. >> it feels very different. i think, you know, growing up, it was always something that might be a little bit more subtle or verbal. but, i think, what we're seeing right now is a lot of physical, actual violence. lives being taken. a lot of asian-americans, who are looking over their shoulders when they go outside. when they go to the grocery store. and we're starting to, slowly, see more and more reporting of what is going

jeremy lin, layup and the foul. 17 for smyly. drops jeremy lin and hits the jumper. on to spring training. giants and brew crew. going deep here for a 2-0 lead. let a kid get a baseball, please. ramos was drafted in 2017. 21 years old. he's got pop. playing too shallow. that was way out. that is his third of the spring. a's in a slugfest. starting with some d. fly to right, have no fear. here is matt chapman coming back from hip surgery. that's gone. the cubs come up with a 9-8 win. we will wrap it up with spring football workouts at cal. check out the fleet feet of marcell. this is real time. dancy being fancy. ab >> and that is all for tonight. thank you so much for watching. i am ama daetz. >> i am dan ashley. for all of us here we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy >> exact reason. you never know when a bear's going to chase you. >> on-screen, it's absolutely adorable. in person, i would be so scared. >> hey, boo boo. >>> coming up, the very public apology from a nba star. >>> but first, the dramatic images out of hawaii amid catastrophic flooding in oahu a

jeremy, ken, thank you both so much. we're going to leave it there. >>> coming up, they are highly skilled and out of work. restaurant and hotel employees, as many as 4 million of them who can't just pivot to another job. so what do they do? who can't just pivot to another job. so what do they do sity, we're committed to making college more accessible by making it more affordable, that's why we're keeping our tuition the same through the year 2021. - i knew snhu was the place for me when i saw how affordable it was. i ran to my husband with my computer and i said, "look, we can do this." - [narrator] take advantage of some of the lowest online tuition rates in the nation. find your degree at snhu.edu. if you smell gas, you're too close. leave the structure, call 911, keep people away, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond

jeremy, thank you very much indeed. ~ , jeremy, thank you very much indeed. y , stay with us on bbc news. still to come. egyptian authorities try to free a huge container ship that became wedged across the suez canal. i'm so proud of both of you. let there be no more wars or bloodshed between arabs and israelis. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. india suspends all major exports of the astra—zeneca vaccine following a domestic surge in coronavirus infections. the number of coronavirus deaths in brazil has surpassed 300,000 as the virus continues its rapid spread. virginia has become the first southern us state to abolish the death penalty. signing the bill into law, the democratic governor, ralph northam, said capital punishment had been applied disproportionately to black people, and a flawed legal system had too often led to mistakes. i asked jayjones, who is a delegate for the virginia state legislature and chief co—patron of the legislation to abolish the death penalty, for his reaction. it is an incredibly big deal. we are the first southern state to abolish the death penal

>> jeremy, thank you very much. >>> now to this. the suspected gunman in the boulder grocery store massacre is expected to make his first court appearance this morning. cnn's dan simon is outside the courthouse this morning in boulder with more. what can we expect, dan? >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. given the enormity of this case, it's fair to say it will be anything but routine as the community gathers to mourn the victims. ♪ >> reporter: a memorial is growing outside the king soopers in colorado as they mourn the victims. denny stong was the youngest victim. he was 20 years old. >> he whad an ethic like nobodyi had ever met. >> reporter: he worked with ricky old, another employee of the store. >> sad she didn't get to experience mother hood. >> reporter: suzanne fountain was an actress. >> down to earth. a las vegasly hostess. boy, did you eat and drink well when you went to her house. a beautiful actress. >> reporter: people lined the streets to watch a procession. they're among the ten people who lost their lives in the

. >>> then, the on court experience that made basketball star jeremy lin speak out. he joins us with his story. test. ity test. test. test. test. test. test. i think the sketchy website i bought this turtle from stole all of my info. ooh, have you looked on the bright side? discover never holds you responsible for unauthorized purchases on your card. (giggling) that's my turtle. fraud protection. discover. something brighter. growing oats uses less water today, so we can enjoy the future tomorrow. delicious. creamy. chobani zero sugar oatmilk. ordinary tissues burn when theo blows. so dad bought puffs plus lotion, and rescued his nose. with up to 50% more lotion puffs bring soothing softness and relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. new pronamel mineral boost helps protect teeth against everyday acids. pronamel boosts enamel's natural absorption of calcium and phosphate - helping keep teeth strong, white and protected from sensitivity. new pronamel mineral boost now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and fleas? see ya! heartworm disease? no way! sim

let's go to our colleagues jeremy diamond, jeremy foxx on capitol hill. good morning to you both. where do the negotiations stand. you know the $15 minimum wage won't be in the senate version. what's next? >> reporter: we expect this could all get started on wednesday, like you said. that minimum wage increase is not going to be included. also, the so called plan b, which was senator ron wyden, the chairman of the finance committee's plan to try to create some kind of tax penalty for corporations that didn't raise the minimum wage on their own, that is also not going to be considered as part of this package, and that's because democrats are trying to move quickly. they believe that they have the votes on their side of the aisle. they do not expect to have a single republican supporter. here's what one republican, senator bill cassidy, someone who has crossed the aisle on the packages in the past said about the democratic relief bill. >> you can find one thing, we'll get criticized on that, so we'll adapt but the reality is they put forward a package which reflects the interest of

the problem is worse than jeremy says. it's not just political opportunism in 2021. it's the fact that these politicians on the left have for decades ignored a serious problem that plagues asian-americans in urban areas. now they decided there is racism going on but it's racism from trump and trump supporters. >> jeremy what impact does the socio-economic situation? some research made a link between economic considerations and how that might be driving the anti-asian violence on the ground. there is some of that going back to the rodney king riots in los angeles in 1992 which were the most serious recent case of mass violence that impacted the asian-american community and korea-town was devastated. they did a good job of protecting themselves with their second amendment rights. what i think was one of the economic tensions with the issue was simply that you had in many cases a lot of asian-american business owners in the african-american communities and there was a lot of resentment over that. i don't think that's justified resentment. but that was a point of tension

. >> jeremy, cnn. >> should we go to another question, kevin? >> it was not letting me unmute, but it just did. can you hear me? >> yes. sorry it would not let me connect her -- in the. >> we have heard a lot from you about the importance of governors keeping or reinstating mask mandate. several are of the states experiencing the worst surges have not done away with their mask mandates. my question is what you think about which restrictions they should be implementing and why have you not published uniformed guide to -- criteria to lay out a roadmap they should be following? dr. lewis, do you want to take those? >> as i mentioned earlier they have 26% of the dominant strain in at least five regions, so we are starting up. we do know it is 70% were transmissible in the wild type strain area we do think that more infections will result. we believe that the current mitigation strategies to work consistently. i think we've been pretty clear with regard to our guidance and strategy and having speak it -- specific strategies as to how people can remai

jeremy lin, layup and the foul. 17 for smyly. drops jeremy lin and hits the jumper. on to spring training. giants and brew crew. going a2-0 giants lead. let a kid get a baseball, please. ramos was drafted in 2017. 21 years old. he's got pop. playing too shallow. that was way out. that is his third of the spring. a's in a slugfest. starting with some d. fly to right, have no fear. here is matt chapman coming back from hip surgery. that's gone. the cubs come up with a 9-8 win. we will wrap it up with spring football workouts at cal. check out the fleet feet of marcell. this is real time. dancy being fancy. abc when you've got a business, you don't want to worry about slow internet or confusing cybersecurity. so get comcast business internet on the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses, and add the advanced security of comcast business securityedge. it's the speed you need with threat protection, plus 24/7 support. get fast internet and advanced security—made simple. and bounce forward— with comcast business. get started with a great offer, and

the problem is worse than jeremy says. it's not just political opportunism in 2021. it's the fact that these politicians on the left have for decadeshe ignored a serious problem that plagues asian-americans in urban areas. now they decided there is racism going on but it's racism from trump and trump supporters. >> jeremy what impact does the hesocio-economic situation? some research made a link between economic considerations and how that might be driving the anti-asian violence on the ground. there is some of that going back to the rodney king riots in los angeles in 1992 which were the most serious recent case of mass violence that impacted the asian-american community and korea-town was devastated. they did a good job of protecting themselves with their second amendment rights. what i think was one of the economic tensions with the issue was simply that you had in many cases a lot of asian-american business owners in the african-american communities and there was a lot of resentment over that. i don't think that's justified resentment. but that was a point of ten

. >> cnn's jeremy diamond joins us now live from the white house. jeremy, i wonder where he's planning to go, what his plans are. talk as well of a news conference. is that right? >> yeah, that's right, jim. and so much of this is going to begin, in fact, as soon as the president signs this into law. tomorrow evening, the president is set to deliver this primetime address which is going to focus on the coronavirus pandemic one year since the world health organization declared this officially a pandemic. the president not only looking backwards at all of the sacrifices that americans have had to endure over the last year but also looking forward. part of looking forward will be touting this $1.9 trillion piece of legislation which the president is expected to frame as part of the way that america gets back to some sense of normalcy. and then after that, you will see the president hopping on air force one more and more over the coming weeks heading to different parts of the country to try and highlight some of the direct impact that this piece of legi

>> jeremy diamond with the latest for us. jeremy, thank you. >>> the biden administration facing heat from both republicans and democrats now, announcing a new policy and new place to house thousands of migrant children. we're going to speak with the white house's top coordinator about the recent surge at the southern border. university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in new scholarships through this month, because hope fuels opportunity. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. you know when your dog is itching for a treat. itching for an outing... or itching for some cuddle time. but you may not know when he's itching for help... licking for help... or rubbing for help. if your dog does these frequently. they may be signs of an allergic skin condition that needs treatment.

we have the exclusive interview with betty yu. >> reporter: jeremy lynn is okto e aim the nba leue he called coronavirus during a game. he wants to promote the message of empathy, love, and compassion. lin , who grew up in the bay area, opened up on social media. we are tired of being told that we are don't experience racism. we are tired of being told that we have to keep our heads down and not make trouble. he is not calling out the person because he is not interested in taking something down. doing so doesn't solve the long- standing problems with racism. >> asians cannot only be passionate about asian issues. african-americans cannot only be passionate about i'm african- american issues, we have to work together, understand each other, listen to each other. not just between these two groups, between all groups or has to be the kind of solidarity. >> reporter: coming up at 11:00, he tells me he was targeted multiple times with racist slurs during his basketball career. he is using his platform on and off the court to raise awareness. >> thank you. >>> a pretty rocky start, teachers

cnn's jeremy diamond is live at the white house with more. what's happening there, jeremy? >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. jen psaki tweeted last night that president biden has indeed been briefed on the shooting. his team will continue to update him as there are developments in this case. but we haven't heard anything more yet from the white house as of the last hour. we do know that president biden is expected to travel to the state of ohio today to tout the affordable care act and some of the reforms he was able to get into this $1.9 trillion stimulus bill. we'll see if he continues on with that trip, i certainly expect him to address the shooting as he leaves the white house or in his remarks later today in the state of ohio. there is pressure mounting for some reaction on gun reform legislation. the question is whether president biden will get on board with that. we have seen colorado senator hickenlooper, he took to the twitter last night to say that while he's thinking of the families and the victims in this situation, he also says we don't know all the details ye

jeremy peters, thanks so much. great to talk to you. >> thank you. >>> coming up, everybody, the covid crisis one year later. dr. kavita patel will join me with her thoughts on what we should be focusing on in year two. stay with us. >>> hey, everyone, i'm alicia menendez. on tonight's show we take an in-depth look at how democrats can deliver on president biden's immigration promises. i'm stock with raul ruiz about how they plan to do that. that's tonight at 6:00 p.m. right here on msnbc. right he re on msnb c. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle. downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. you're clearly someone who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of

this from jeremy since april 1st is the end of next week. do you think that j&j will have that 40 million shots can you give us an estimate of how any shots are going out this week and how much as states are saying in their projections for next week. andy: i'm not going to give you precise numbers. obviously this is a ramped up manufacturing process were working with them closely. i would also know that they will be far away from the numbers they have projected. i don't give or take a little bit and obviously were holding them accountable and working closely with them. but this point in time, i don't want to commit to what is happened over the next course of the coming week. we believe that the company. next question. cbs with nancy. reporter: thank you. how you plan to deal with hesitancy surrounding the astrazeneca vaccine in particular pretty when his made by the time circulation will be some of supply of the third vaccines that really won't matter and given the comments about the uptick in cases of the 400 countries are facing what shoul

. >> olivia munn to jeremy lynn. >> old people being pushed over and attacked. >> spotlighting attacks in the community, inspiring others to stand up against racism. >>> looking for a lifeline. >> hey,guys. >> we're with business owners in los angeles crippled by the pandemic, now fighting to turn the tables. >> this is the land of dreams. you're telling me that we can't create a few solutions? microban 24 doesn't just sanitize and stop. it keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours. just spray and let dry to form a shield that's proven to keep killing bacteria for 24 hours. touch after touch. microban 24 when heartburn takes you by surprise. fight back fast, with new tums naturals. free from artificial flavors and dyes. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for "spokesperson?" that's me. i don't even need to see what's happening behind

pressor jeremy brown, thank you very much. the leader of the scottish conservatives has called for nicola sturgeon to resign as first minister, saying it was clear she misled parliament. a majority of the committee investigating the scottish government's harassment claims against alex sam and understood last night that she did not give them accurate information. a spokesperson for nicola sturgeon has accused the committee of peddling baseless smears. she says she stands by every word of her evidence. now to scotland, sarah smith reports. >> nicola sturgeon is ad amant she told the truth. she may face a vote of no-confidence next week. the opposition thinks she should go now. >> the parliament was misled by the first minister. that is to me a clear beach of the ministr, and if she had us read -- a shred of integrity, she has every opportunity to resign. >> a spokesperson for the first minister said she told the truth to the committee. even the scottish governments daily covid briefing has become a battleground in this ongoing -

that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. gerry: i'm back with president and founder ian bremmer and one of the policies a lot of people don't like what president trump did seems fair to say the most important strategic innovation of the trump years was a significant turn in the u.s. approach towards china the policy that is previously followed quite close economic engagement to some extent of china into the wto allowing china to essentially get away with things he's getting away with he rejected that impose tariffs, he engaged in a technological cold war against china and it seems from the early days of the biden administration if it accepts a fundamental strategic inside and wants to go about it in dealing with china and a different way tell us about that and how you see the continuities in the changes tha

i just wanted to follow up on the last one from jeremy since april 1 is the end of next week. do you think that j&j will have that 20 million shots? can you give us an estimate of how many j&j shots are going out this week and how much states are seeing in their projections for next week? andy: i am not going to give you precise numbers. obviously this is a ramped up manufacturing process. we're working with them very closely. i wouldn't signal that they're going to be far away from the numbers that they have projected at all, give or take a little bit. and obviously we're holding them accountable and working closely with them. but at this point in time, i don't want to commit to what's going to happen over the course of the coming week. i would leave that to the company. next question. >> next we'll go to nancy quarters at cbs. reporter: thank you. how do you plan to deal with hesitancy surrounding the astrazeneca vaccine in particular? or do you anticipate that by the time it's in circulation, there will be so much supply of the other vaccines that it really won't matter? an

jeremy bowen, bbc news. new research into indigenous populations in australia has praised their community response to major challenges including the covid—19 pandemic and climate change. the annual close the gap report focuses on how to achieve health equity in australia — and what steps need to be taken to improve the health and well—being of australia's indigenous people. janine mohamed, ceo of the lowitja institute, who led the report, explained its findings. we really wanted to do this report through a strengths—based lens, and really looking back at the year that was and highlighting the exceptional leadership in the face of multiple crises — the covid—19 pandemic, that we've all been impacted from, we had bushfires here in australia that we are still seeing the outcomes and the impact of from 2019—20, of course, the mental health crisis facing many indigenous communities around the globe, and the black lives matter movement, putting that global spotlight on racial injustices. in the last