cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house for us. jasmine, good morning to you. it seems like once again the president aiming not just at what washington thinks about this plan, but outside actually in states and cities all around the country. tell us what is his team planning to do? >> reporter: big, bold and transformative, laura, that is how the white house is describing this infrastructure and jobs bill of president biden's and we know as the white house knows that anything with those names in it is going to be a heavy lift in congress. so the white house has appointed five cabinet secretaries who really run point on this issue and that includes transportation secretary pete buttigieg, housing secretary marcia fudge along with energy, commerce and labor. they are going to have really two goals, and one is to run point within congress for president biden being his representative and already they have held briefings and calls with lawmakers but also it's to run point on the messaging outside of d.c. with the american people. now, the white house says that these

this is jasmine. how may i help you. >> reporter: jasmine fields many of those inquiries over the phone, but hundreds more come through the zoo's main e-mail address. it is usually pretty tame stuff, jasmine says, except that is for one day this february. >> like this e-mail that came in. >> reporter: with the subject line emergency. it came from alameda health system high land hospital and this doctor. >> so this is an elderly male. >> reporter: a patient arrived with what at first looked like food poisoning, but he didn't respond to treatment and ended up in intensive care. >> and despite antibiotics he got worse and worse and developed shock. >> reporter: it was then that tests revealed a parasite, one rare in the united states attacking the man's intestines. the doctor knew from experience just what medication he needed. >> i had had a patient like this ten years ago that had this infection and died before he was able to get the medication. so i did not want that to happen again. >> reporter: that

jasmine, thank you so much. we will see you back in a little bit. >>> now to the derek chauvin murder trial where yet another witness testified monday that the former police officer should not have pressed his knee into george floyd's neck for over nine minutes. the current minneapolis police chief, the man who fired chauvin, testified that the restraint used on floyd violated police procedure. >> once mr. floyd had stopped resisting and certainly once he was in distress and trying to verbalize that, that should have stopped. there's an initial reasonableness in trying to just get him under control in the first few seconds, but once there was no longer any resistance and clearly when mr. floyd was no longer responsive and even motionless, to continue to apply that level of force to a person proned out, handcuffed behind their back, that -- that in no way, shape or form is anything that is by policy, it is not part of our training and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values. >> this morning the judge

jasmine tweeted this i'm up early tod feed the hungry ducklings from the riverng waitg at my door. oh, hi, guys. carol emails, she's up doing my taxes and i'm on a roll so i figure i better continue before i put it off again. i hear that. watching this or morning. >>> and coming up next, we're going to take a look at the axios one big thing. coming upin on "morning joe," congresswoman ill hanmo omar jos the conversation. >>> plus, an interview with former secretary of defense leon panetta. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" just moments away. .

we just heard from is jasmine wright in her reporting. basically mitch mcconnell saying this is a nonstarter. he's going to fight this every step of the way, especially with the proposal to raise the corporate tax rate from 21% to 28%. how is this going to play out? >> well, it's interest oeg good mor morning, amara, president bide en and then mitch mcconnell not going to cooperate with the sizes of the package and how it's being paid for who don't like to raise taxes on corporations or anybody else. but the reality is, once because of mitch mcconnell, the whole race -- or i should say the politics of the conversation are nationalized and are polarized, individual democrats realize that they've got to hang together. and that it's more important to make president biden succeed than to worry about any individual member of congress and the politics of their local district. so, it makes it easier for the democrats to hang together. and i suspect we'll see a replay of what we just saw with the covid relief bill. these are remarkably popular is

cnn's jasmine wright is with us from the white house live. we know the president has this big week ahead of him. talk to us about what you expect to see. >> lots of eyes will be on president biden this week as he approaches that 100-day milestone. we know that white house officials will try to really walk a delicate balance of touting his accomplishments for that 99 plus days that he has been in office, but also charting a path forward. so on tuesday we know that he will give remarks on covid. we know that the white house has hit that 200 million shots in the first 100 days mark that they wanted to hit, so he will likely talk about that. on wednesday is that big joint session address. his first in his presidency. well, president biden will begin look back at those last, i mean, those last few months but also his path forward is and what he will roll out is that american families plan. what white house officials are calling human infrastructure, and it goes to paying for things like free pre-k free community college tuition, investing billions

jasmine round, thank you for talking to us. derek chauvin was found guilty of all the charges he faced, second and third degree murder and manslaughter. can you explain the significance of that for our audience? to can you explain the significance of that for our audience?— that for our audience? to have accountability _ that for our audience? to have accountability for _ that for our audience? to have accountability for a _ that for our audience? to have accountability for a police - that for our audience? to have i accountability for a police officer who murdered a black man in america is unprecedented in this past decade. the significance extends so beyond this one was decade. the significance extends so edte'a�*§§€"his one announced mm mere] et ' ithemicfihael ’ 77 7 words for a sense of not 3 the family of george floyd. but the families of. martin, and trayvon martin, michael brown, and all those and black men all those families and black men that died before him.— all those families and black men that died be

cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house this morning. jasmine, good morning to you. break it down, who was there and is any progress being made? >> reporter: this was really a first step. this was the president's first time to sit down face-to-face with lawmakers and discuss the bill as it was rolled out. you're right, missing was leadership, missing was high profile moderates like senator joe manchin and kristen cinema, instead a group of lawmakers who sit on infrastructure committees who will have influence on how to plan becomes a bill. let's be clear about something, this conversation came down to two things, the size of the bill and how it will get paid for. republicans pushed back against that 28% corporate tax hike that is proposed with one republican senator wicker telling biden that if he tries to amend the laws that currently stands passed in 27 which is at 21% for corporations it would be nearly impossible, almost impossible he said to get republican support. they brought up things like user fees like gas tax to pay for t the white house said that that's n

this is jasmine. how may i help you? >> reporter: jasmine gregory fields many inquiries over the phone but hundreds more come through the zoo's main email address. >> tickets, zoo hours. >> reporter: it's usually pretty tame stuff, jasmine says, except that is for one day this february. >> nothing like this email that came in. >> reporter: the one with the subject line "emergency." it came from alameda health system highland hospital and dr. colin feeney. >> so this was an elderly male. >> reporter: a patient had arrived at highland with what at first looked like food poisoning but he didn't respond to treatment and ended up in intensive care. >> despite potent antibiotics he got worse and worse and developed shock. >> reporter: it was then that tests revealed a parasite, one rare in the united states, attacking the man's intestines. dr. feeney knew from experience just what medication he needed. >> i've had a patient like this ten years ago that had this infection and died before he was able to get the medication and so

jasmine, the president planning to meet with republicans next week. how hopeful is he that he'll get them on board? >> reporter: president biden is optimistic right now. it was just yesterday on a friday when he said that he would be hoping to meet with republicans next week. now, on thursday minority leader mitch mcconnell offered a thread, saying that he would oppose this plan every step of the way because he didn't believe president biden had the mandate to pass it. so clearly biden is still optimistic one day later, after responding to the comments from leader mitch mcconnell talking about biden's $2.25 trillion plan, this is what biden had to say. >> if the republicans argue that we don't need infrastructure, they've been talking about the need for it for years now, but if the republicans decide we need it but they're not going to pay for it, it's just going to increase the deficit. i think the republican voters are going to have a lot to say about whether we get a lot of this done. >> reporter: now, that last line from president biden is crucial

cnn's jasmine wright is with us at the white house. jasmine. good to see you, talk about what is head for president biden in this vein? >> reporter: well, it's one of a fight for president biden to get support for the $2 trillion infrastructure bill ahead of him next week. we saw him in the oval office. he said he had hoped to get bipartisan support. he was already talking to republican lawmakers but next week congress is back in town and the president is wasting no time. the president says say bipartisan group of lawmakers will be here to discuss his plan. we don't know yet who is going to be attending. but we're really looking at a key vote. senator joe manchin. and white house press secretary jen psaki yesterday would not confirm whether or not he would be in attendance. >> i'm not sure if he will be a part of it or not. he's, somebody that we're, of course, in close touch with. we look forward to working with as we move the american jobs plan forward. i will just say whenever we have the final list, this will be the first of what we envisio

so that's the background here is the analysis now with jasmine autumn and jasmine's in africa business risk and security analyst with the armed conflict location and event data project joining us from pretoria in south africa this week thank you so much for your time i want to sort of split this into the issue of insurgency and then the issue of natural gas in mozambique on the insurgency is mozambique capable of dealing with this or doesn't need more help i mean. well that was 30 years there has been. started to. unit of the. the military simply do not have a man nor that opacity to be able to break them i mean we are seeing. and hearing now that their primary responsibility is back with the military they meet assistance beyond training. so that's the primary side the secondary was the. russian mercenaries who were brought in there was a south african advisory group brought in as well did they make a noticeable difference in terms of darkness that. might get there and the ground forces and the support they. must have rushed into. a tragic result some of them being ringback by friendly

so that's the background here is the analysis now with jasmine autumn and jasmine's in africa business risk and security analyst with the armed conflict location and event data project joining us from pretoria in south africa this week thank you so much for your time i want to sort of split this into the issue of insurgency and then the issue of natural gas in mozambique on the insurgency is mozambique capable of dealing with this what doesn't need more help and he. was 30 years there has been the. unit of the. the military simply do not have the man nor the opacity to be able to direct them i mean we are seeing. and hearing now that their primary responsibility is back with the military do you meet assistance beyond training. so that's the primary side the secondary was the you know russian mercenaries who were brought in there was a southern african advisory group brought in as well did they make a noticeable difference in terms of darkness that. might get their big ground forces and the support they gave. him. a tragic result of some of them being by friendly fire some of brain beha

cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house for us. jasmine, good morning to you. the administration clearly trying to reestablish the u.s. as a leader on climate. what do we expect for day two? >> reporter: that's exactly right. look, president biden is trying to undo the actions of former president trump and actually go further. this time on climate, as you said, reemerging the u.s. as a world global leader. so on day two white house officials say that we can expect the white house to tie this issue to the economy and it's a similar playbook to what they did with the covid relief bill as well as an infrastructure package rollout, we're going to see that again today. already some of the administration's efforts are starting to bear fruit with global leaders. we have seen them really reup their commitments including china, the world's top consumer of coal, really trying to meet these levels that this administration is trying to set. so yesterday when talking to reporters climate -- special climate envoy john kerry did not minut mince his words when he talked about

christi, boris. >> jasmine wright, we appreciate it so much. thank you, good to see you this morning. >> you heard about the ambitious list of goals he has. the big overlying question is how much he can get through congress. >> daniela diaz joins us from capitol hill. what can we expect this week on the hill? >> boris, christi, it's going to be a big week on the hill. there's a lot of legislation that the senator, especially in the senate, they're working on to try to, you know, pass bipartisan bills. first, you have infrastructure, you know, president joe biden already laid out what he wants to see in the first part of this infrastructure plan. we're expected to get more details on what he wants to see in the second person. the second expected to focus on education, jobs, health care, so we're expecting that, and then bipartisan negotiations have restarted in the senate on immigration. you know, senator dick durbin is leading that conversation in the senate right now. they met a bipartisan group of senators met this week to discuss the issue a

jasmine, white house officials say the plans haven't yet been finalized but what do we know they entail so far? >> reporter: white house officials are calling it human infrastructure and it is part two of president biden's massive infrastructure in jobs proposal. now this part two, it's going to go things like free pre-k and free college tuition and paid family leave and investing billions of dollars in these training programs, really trying to invest in this new work force. now, to pay for it, guys, right? they are kind of considering taxing the rich. they are thinking about a couple of things, right? and that includes nearly doubling the capital gains tax for people making more than $1 million is taxing investment, earnings the same as income. also the proposal also calls for raising the top marginal tax rate for households and making more than $400,000 to 39.6% from the existing rate of 37%. now white house press secretary psaki made the case that the americans do not have to foot this bill. >> the bottom line is people making under 400,000 a year will not have their taxes go up. if

cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house for us right now. good morning, jasmine. help break this down for us. what is going to be in biden's sales pitch before he goes into the joint session of congress next week? >> reporter: well, white house officials are calling it human infrastructure, boris and christi. those are things like pre-k, free community college tuition free -- excuse me, investments. billions of dollars of investments in training programs. and paid family leave, right? those things are investing in a new workforce. and to pay for it, the white house is considering nearly doubling the capital tax gains that make more than ore taxing those investments kind of the same as ordinary income. the proposal also calls for raising the top marginal tax rates for households making more than $400,000 to 39.6% to the existing rate of 37%. white house press secretary jen psaki made the case that the white house will not foot the bill for the proposal. >> president's bottom line is people making under $400,000 a year will not have their taxes go up. if you look at

jasmine wright is with us now. jasmine, we've got some work to do. how will the president this week try to move the ball forward on this plan? >> well, victor, the president wakes up this easter morning at camp david, but when he returns to the white house, he faces an up hill battle trying to gain republican support for that infrastructure and jobs plan. on friday, president biden talked about that effort and sounded optimistic. >> when congress comes back after this easter break i'm going to begin meeting with democrats, republicans, about this plan. i have spoken to republicans on the phone, i look forward to meeting with them. they all have their ideas about what it will take, what they like and don't like. that's a good thing, that's the american way. debate is welcome. compromise is inevitable. changes in my plan are certain. but in action is not an option. >> now, president biden said that on friday. it was only thursday, victor, that minority leader mitch mcconnell threatened to fight this plan every step of the way saying he didn't believe p

christi, boris. >> yeah, you're absolutely right, jasmine. it is not just a sales job on republicans he's got to do but on specific democrats like joe manchin, and kyrsten sinema, jasmine wright, reporting from the white house, thank you so much. >>> in the american jobs plan, the white house calls broad band internet the new electricity. e the founder and ceo of education super highway, a nonprofit tackling the digital divide. evan, thank you so much for joining us this morning. i want to ask about the specific hundred billion dollars that's been set aside for digital infrastructure. according to the white house, here's some bullet points, as to what that money would go toward. 100% high speed coverage across the nation. future proofing broad band infrastructure and unserved and under served areas. i won't read the whole thing. essentially, they lay out a series of priorities. i'm curious from your perspective, given the price tag, is the administration moving in the right direction with this push for broad band? >> good morning, boris, than

jasmine wright, thank you so much for all of that. appreciate it. >>> just hours after the president spoke of the epidemic of gun violence yesterday that disease spread to a texas office park. one person was killed, five others wounded at kent moore cabinets by a man police say worked there. one worker inside at the time says she feels lucky and blessed to be alive. >> i was painting with my co-worker and i heard -- i heard like boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. i said, oh, the machine got messed up again, so i tried to walk to figure out which one and when i started walking somebody grabbed me, she was like, no, no, no, we need to run because there's a shooting going on. >> cnn's ed lavandera has more from the scene in bryan, texas. >> reporter: laura, this morning victims of the latest mass shooting here in the united states are recovering and fighting for their lives. police here in bryan, texas, say a gunman walked into a cabinet manufacturing business and started shooting, telling one person, wounding five other people, four of

. >> jasmine wright joining us now. good morning, jasmine i. how will the white house move the ball on president biden's plan this week . >> when he returns to the white house, he faces an up hill battle trying to gain republican support for his american jobs plan. now, on friday, president biden talked really optimistically about that effort. >> when congress comes back after this easter break, i'm going to begin meeting with democrats, republicans, about this plan. i've spoken to republicans on the phone. i'm going to be looking forward to meeting with them. they all have their ideas about what it will take. what they like and what they don't like. that's a good thing. that's the american way. debate is welcome. compromise is inevitable. cha changes in my plan are certain. inaction is not an option. >> now, president biden said that on friday, but it was thursday that minority leader mitch mcconnell threatened to fight this plan every step of the way, saying he didn't believe president biden had a mandate to pass a bill of this size, of this

so that's the background here is the analysis now with jasmine autumn and jasmine's in africa business risk and security analyst with the armed conflict location and event data project joining us from pretoria in south africa this week thank you so much for your time i want to sort of split this into the issue of insurgency and then the issue of natural gas in mozambique on the insurgency is mozambique capable of dealing with this what doesn't need more help and he. was 30 years there has been. started to. change a unit of the. the military simply do not have a man nor that opacity to be able to break them i mean we are seeing. and hearing now that their primary responsibility is back with the military they meet assistance beyond training so that's the primary side the secondary was the you know russian mercenaries who were brought in there was some african advisory group brought in as well did they make a noticeable difference in terms of darkness that. might get there the ground forces and the support they. must have rushed into. a tragic result of some of them by friendly fire some

so that's the background here is the analysis now with jasmine autumn and jasmine's in africa business risk and security analyst with the armed conflict location and event data project joining us from pretoria in south africa this week thank you so much for your time i want to sort of split this into the issue of insurgency and then the issue of natural gas in mozambique on the insurgency is mozambique capable of dealing with this or doesn't need more help i mean. that was 30 years there has been. started treated i know that that individual unit of the. then military simply do not have a man nor that opacity to be able to direct them i mean we are seeing. and hearing now that their primary responsibility is back with the military they meet assistance beyond training so that's the primary side the secondary was the. russian mercenaries who were brought in there was a south african advisory group brought in as well did they make a noticeable difference in terms of darkness. that might get there and the ground forces and the support they could get from it was had rushed into. a tragic res

so that's the background here is the analysis now with jasmine autumn and jasmine's in africa business risk and security analyst with the armed conflict location and event data project joining us from pretoria in south africa this week thank you so much for your time i want to sort of split this into the issue of insurgency and then the issue of natural gas in mozambique on the insurgency is mozambique capable of dealing with this what does it need more help i mean. will it was 30 years there has been the end. unit of that. the military simply do not have the man nor the. best city to be able to direct them i mean we are seeing. and hearing now that their primary responsibility is back with the military do you meet assistance beyond training so that's the primary side the secondary was the. russian mercenaries who were brought in there was a southern african advisory group brought in as well did they make a noticeable difference in terms of darkness that. might get there and the ground forces and the support they gave. him. a tragic result some of them being by friendly fire some of br

coming over to jasmin, one of our at-homies, come on, jasmin. (cheers and applause) hey jasmin, welcome to the show. - i love you. wayne: oh, thank you, jasmin. - i am such a fan. wayne: well, jasmin, i'm so happy you're here.

jasmine wright is live at the white house for us this morning. jasmine, good morning to you. what should we expect, masks out the door? >> reporter: well, that's one of the things that we will be learning today. president biden will be addressing the pandemic just a day before he is set to give that big joint session address to congress tomorrow. today he will be talking about the pandemic and cnn has learned that he's expected to announce new guidance on whether americans should be wearing masks outdoors. lawyer ration let's be really clear about something, we don't know yet what he's going to say but we do know that this comes at a time where americans have been now one year into this pandemic, i'm sure i don't of to remind anyone and there is mask fatigue happening and those who are now vaccinated nearly one half -- excuse me, nearly 50% of americans have at least one dose, they're asking do i need to still be wearing my mask outdoors? but the problem s laura, that while those american adults are vaccinated, children are not. we're not giving the vaccine to children right

jasmine wright is live at the white house with the latest for us. good morning to you. the president is going to be attending an event for amtrak so he should feel right at home. >> reporter: that's right. amtrak joe is going home, laura. president biden will be in philly to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the amtrak but also a part of this sales pitch of his massive two-pronged infrastructure and jobs package. negotiations seem like they're starting to kind of get on their way. yesterday president biden told reporters that he invited republican senator shelly moore capito to the white house to discuss after she led the effort on republicans to send him a counterproposal to just the first part of his two parts of that infrastructure plan. but president biden drew a line in the sand yesterday saying that republicans have to meet him halfway and if they don't he said it's a no-go. laura, that republican proposal came $1.7 trillion short of president biden's 2.25 initial proposal. so that ain't halfway. the question now going forward is where is that middle ground? bid

baby jasmine, little bit about this baby. baby jasmine. her _ little bit about this baby. baby jasmine, her mum _ little bit about this baby. baby jasmine, her mum was - little bit about this baby. e:3 jasmine, her mum was due little bit about this baby. e:31 jasmine, her mum was due to have her newborn shoot after she was born, but she was kind of, in and out of hospital during pregnancy, she had a hard pregnancy. so she was putting off booking it. and then my friend amy came to me and said, we have got a problem, her mum amanda, the baby's mother had gone into hospital and they were delivering baby jasmine early, five weeks. they found out when she was delivered that she had been poorly through her pregnancy because she had stage four bowel cancer. she they found that when they delivered her. i bowel cancer. she they found that when they delivered her.- when they delivered her. i mean, that photograph. _ when they delivered her. i mean, that photograph, it _ when they delivered her. i mean, that photograph, it is _ when they delivered her. i mean, that photograph, it isj

a few minutes later, jasmine came back without the black hair and said april fools. the press pool felt better after the staff also didn't recognize her in the disguise. >>> let's turn to the folks down under where the australian police department announced the new canine recruits yesterday. watch. >> really hard lifting 40 kilo. hailing spices. these guys, we can chuck them into ceilings and have a good look. not only that, you say, it will be a challenge to chuck them under cars and covers. we will attach them to drones. that is a game changer for us. they will be used tactically dropped into people's yards. >> the recruits called the quote small area urban searching and guided evacuation dogs or sausage are adorable. unfortunately, of course, not a real unit. cute. >>> also in australia, bindi irwin, the daughter of "crocodile hunter" has a new daughter named grace. she encountered a crocodile. proud grandmother posted this photo while all holding croc shoes. first croc encounter. april fools. cute. >>> now this. 72 days after taking office, vice president kamala

. >> cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house. it seems the president is realizes time is of the essence here. he has a narrow window get it down and he's not going to wait for long, drawn out talks in washington. >> reporter: history is repeating itself and didn't necessarily take a long time. look back to the process we saw during the president's covid relief bill push. he proposed a grand plan. said the country needs it. the americans approve of it. republicans asked why there's so much more in it than they think is necessary. they proposed a lower proposal that the white house said is insufficient and democrats turn to go at it alone. we're not that far in the process yet but starting to see some of those elements play out. the difference between this bill, the american jobs plan and the covid relief bill is that these benefits and this infrastructure of jobs bill would be permanent, therefore, raising the stakes. biden surrogates were out on the sunday shows, as you saw defending that everything else that comes with this pack

jasmine wright joins us live now from the white house. so good to see you. what does this mean, providing assessment? >> reporter: this is president biden fulfilling a campaign pledge, fred. in october of last year he said that he would start a commission to look at the supreme court after folks on the left really wanted him to support adding more seats to the bench to try to bring it more balance. right now it exists as a conservative majority. so president biden didn't go that far, but said he would establish a commission and here it is, as you said, but with one caveat, which is that it will not be providing final recommendations, which is likely to be a letdown for activists who wanted president biden really to take a firm stand. now, white house press secretary jan psaki says it will revisit all types of topics when it comes to the court, including adding more seats. >> the panel is being asked to do a number of -- take a number of steps, including the pros and cons on exactly that issue. but they will also be looking at the court's rule on the constitu

. >> jasmin. >> thanks. thank you marie. yes. am joined again here. thanks so much for being here. >> thank you. >> so we just had the privilege of watching that spectacular launch in person. what was that strike in. >>> watching a launch, particularly, space launch will never get old for me. it is just thrilling to see the nine end guns light up, lift off the pad, engine cutoff, second stage started and, of course, predawn launches are always amazing, you know, we could see the vehicle pretty much through the entire trajectory up to earth orbit. it was spectacular. >> right. actually it was stunning. the since now starting to peak over the clouds here. so do you have any final word for the spacex team and the international partners. >> yeah. you know, partnerships are key to what we do. particularly in human spaceflight and our partnership with spacex has been tremendous. the third launch in less than year, after almost a ten-year gap in human spaceflight launchings a row notes from american soil on american rockets so our partnership with spacex and

reporter jasmine viel introduces us to one martial arts academy that is teaching people how to protect themselves. >> reporter: gary owns the g3 academy of martial arts in sierra madre, where he teaches have quito, a hybrid korean martial art. on this friday, he is teaching his students some basic self- defense moves from hitting pressure points, to how to break away from an attacker. during the pandemic, he moved to virtual classes and outdoor lessons in the park. he says he is now's seeing a renewed interest from people eager to learn these skills. >> the interest is always there, especially now more than ever. people want to come back and people want community and most important people want to feel safe. >> reporter: she signed up her two kids years ago. she says, for the rising violence against the asian american community, having her kids know how to protect themselves is important. >> they are very aware of the violence around the chinese and the asian-pacific people, so i'm like, you are ready. don't attack but you need to be able to defend yourself. >> reporter: last sunday the

jasmine. >> thank you, marie. yes, i'm joined again here with steve, and thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> so, we just had the privilege of watching that spectacular launch in person. what was that like? >> watching a launch, particularly a human space launch will never get old for me. it's just thrilling to see the nine engines light up and lift off the pad and get to the main engine cut-off at separation and get the second phase started and of course, pre-dawn launches are amazing and you know, we could see the vehicle pretty much through the entire trajectory, up to earth orbit, it was spectacular. >> it was stunning and the sun is just now starting to peek over the clouds here. do you have any final words of encouragement for our nasa team or our international partners? >> yeah, you know, partnerships are key to what we do, particularly in human space flight. our partnership with spacex has been tremendous, third launch in less than a year after almost a 10-year gap launching from american soil, ameri

nina bushman teaches english and jasmine. she wets on 9 from wherever she happens to be at the moment she and her son nicholai a touring greece. this is my office. i can set it up wherever i am today i'm at this gorgeous place and i can't imagine anything better and better than wash day after day business studies jenny and christian irrationally found good jobs with a steel company and a family see typical. but 3 years ago they threw in the towel and began and going live the head with a travel blog now their own grand canaria. from the 1st day of my job training i realized that i needed to be my own boss and that what i was doing there wasn't me because wearing a suit and tie was never my thing but one thing for my best team around me has gone into business for himself as an online entrepreneur for 5 years he's traveled the well his favorite protocol is thailand after a botched me surgery forced him to give up his hotel job he suffered a crisis. i think that happens quite often that's off the motivator or the real triggers te

have to consult on jasmine to. come to closure. in your. book suspected abuse or use. our coverage of africa is what i'm most proud of every time i travel bad whether it's east or west africa people stop me and tell me how much they appreciate our coverage and our focus is not just on their suffering but also on the more after lifting and inspiring stories people trust our g.m. to tell them what's happening in their communities in a clear and i'm biased way and as an african i couldn't be more proud to be a heart of. port moresby the capital of poppy new guinea is ranked one of the most dangerous cities in the rule one no one east investigates the violent games if killing fields on the streets on al-jazeera. a tale of 2 presidents. venezuelan military defectors. american must. and a bizarre yet all dangerous attempt. at regime change in the bolivarian republic of venezuela. people in power the bay of pigs let's just era. a series of special events is being planned to mark 100 years since the creation of northern oil but gregg's it has renewed old tensions and put irish

cnn's jasmine wright is live at the white house with more. good morning. we see some lawmakers signaling they think the price tag is too high. what does the president hope to achieve today? >> reporter: well, the president hopes to have a conversation. his meeting with those eight lawmakers on both sides of the aisle will be the first the white house has had now that congress is back. since the plan has been rolled out. so he is looking to have the conversations. see where people are at. because the white house is really defining infrastructure broadly and they're not backing down. they're saying that infrastructure is not just railroads, bridges, potholes. they're saying infrastructure is making sure you can afford have your children taken care of, if you go to work, have your elderly parents taken care of, if you have to go to work, make sure you can access broadband at your own home. high speed internet. we can tell they're not backing down from the broad definition. infrastructure plus, we can call it. the other things that are in part stopping republi

alexander, 19-year-old sumeria blackwell, 64-year-old jasmine, 68-year-old sing, 48-year-old and 74-year-old john weissert. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good since you're heading off to school, i got you this brita. dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap water is 220. brita? 110... seriously? but zerowater- let me guess. zero? yup, that's how i know it is the purest-tasting water. i need to find the receipt for that. oh yeah, you do. i've been using the ww app for a few months and i'm 20 pounds lighter already. let me show you how, it's pretty simple. zero points that. breakfast, the most important meal of the day. until you've had breakfast and then it's lunch. just sneaking in some activity points while

tristan and jasmine. he graduated from the university of oklahoma and the university of oklahoma college of law as a member of the cherokee nation and bar associations. chief ha skin we welcome you to this stage and this community. >> i have one little controversial word i have to say. as i was researching the world of virginia many, many years ago there was one little corner we down and west virginia, it appeared, i will not disagree with anybody but it appeared that there were turkey people that lived in that little small area of virginia. very small. but chief ha skin. since the cherokee did live in virginia according to my little recognition, welcome home. [applause] we have a gift for chief hostin of the virginia indians, the preservation of virginia. [applause] i virginia. wouldn't wonderful opportunity this to be before you. i am honored that the cherokee nation has been asked to be a part of this. i think it speaks highly of the history association, and virginia preservation that you would include

jasmine tweeted this i'm up early tod feed the hungry ducklings from the riverng waitg at my door. oh, hi, guys. carol emails, she's up doing my taxes and i'm on a roll so i figure i better continue before i put it off again. i hear that. watching this or morning. >>> and coming up next, we're going to take a look at the axios one big thing. coming upin on "morning joe," congresswoman ill hanmo omar jos the conversation. >>> plus, an interview with former secretary of defense leon panetta. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" just moments away. . for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin everyone needs a little time to relax. and since maria switched to gain fabric softener, it's hello soft scenty bliss. we're good, honey! everything's fine! so scenty. soooo soft. gain. the number one scent, available in softener. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints st

tristan and jasmine. he graduated from the university of oklahoma and the university of oklahoma college of law. he's a member of the cherokee nation. and oklahoma bar associations. chief ha skin, we welcome you to this stage and community. [applause] i have one little controversial word i have to say. as i was researching the history of virginia many years ago there was one brief little corner way down in southwest virginia that it appeared, i'm not going to disagree with anyone, but it appeared that there were cherokee people that lived in that one little small area of virginia. very small. chief has skin, since the cherokee did live in virginia according to my little recognition, welcome home. [applause] >> we have a gift for chief hostin from the virginia indians for the preservation of virginia they're on their way. it is the only galaxy, against the houston dynamo. once it's rather simple, the team knowing the only a win will do for houston. a win by any score will send them true to the knockout rou

he and his first lady in january are parents of two children, tristan and jasmine. he graduated from the university of okongwu and the university of be okay college of law and is a member of the cherokee nation and okay >>> i have one more thing to say. as i was referencing there was one corner in west virginia -- it appeared -- i am not going the disagree with anyone but it appeared there were cherokee people that lived in one little small area of virginia. very small, i might add. but chief hoskin, since the cherokee did live in virginia according to my little recognition, welcome home. [ applause ] >> we have a gift for chief hoskin from the virginia indians and the preservation for virginia. [ applause ] >> well, welcome to the chiefs and oco to virginia. what a wonderful opportunity it is to be before you. i am honored that the cherokee nation has been asked to be a part of this. i think it speaks highly of the history association and virginia preservation that you would include the indigenous aspects of the history of this great state and this great country. >

he and his first lady, january, are parents of two children, tristan and jasmine. he graduated from the university of oklahoma and university of oklahoma college of law and is a member of the cherokee nation and oklahoma bar associations. chief hoskin, we welcome you to this stage and this community. [ applause ] >> i have one controversial word i have to say. as i was researching the history of virginia many, many years ago, there was one brief little corner way down in southwest virginia that it appeared -- i'm not going to disagree with anyone, but it appeared that there were cherokee people that lived in one little small area of virginia. very small. but, chief hoskin, since the cherokee did live in virginia, according to my little recognition, welcome home. [ applause ] >> we have a gift for chief hoskin from the virginia indians and the preservation of virginia. [ applause ] >> what a wonderful opportunity it is to be before you. i am so honored that the cherokee nation has been asked to be a part of this. i think it speaks highly of the history association a

nina bushman teaches english and jasmine. she works on line from wherever she happens to be at the moment she. her son nicholai my touring greece. this is my office i can set it up wherever i am today i'm at this gorgeous place and i can't imagine anything better than better than wash day after day business studies jenny in christian new russia found good jobs with a steel company and a pharmaceutical fan but 3 years ago they threw in the towel and began an indian life the head with a travel blog now their own grand canaria. from the 1st day of my job training i realized that i needed to be my own boss and that what i was doing there wasn't me because wearing a suit and tie was never my thing so that's what he's been my. best immorality has gone into business for himself as an online entrepreneur for 5 years he's travelled the wealth his favorite protocol is thailand after bachna surgery forced him to give up his hotel job he suffered a crisis. i think that happens quite often and often the motivator was the real triggers wha

was he referring to 7-year-old jasmine adams who was shot fatally six times at a mcdonald's in chicago over the weekend, of course not impute he rwas referring to a phantom, the idea of system of police bias. it is outrageous on the part of our leaders whether it's president biden or former president obama today who came out withth another phony statemt that the police were systematically racist -- that is alive. here's the facts, tucker. last year they were 15 on armed blacks shot by the police out of a population of blacks of 40 million in this country that represents .2% of all blacks who were killed in homicides last year killed by other blacks. at the demoralization of law enforcement resulted last year in the largest single percentage increase in homicide in u.s. history. that increase isn't continuing, it spreading into the suburbs. this country is now being held by riot extortion and the rule of law is breaking down and public safety is not going to return as long as this phantom narrative about police races remains dominant in the democratic party and in our presidential admin

here's jasmine rand — a leading civil rights attorney on that. what is the future ofjustice and what does that look like? because justice is not a guilty verdict after a black man a shot in the back. realjustice, the future of justice in america, needs to look like black men at living inequality in having equal access to health care and education and employment. we cannot have the bar so low for justice in a nation. tojust stop like men from getting shot in the back. that is not enough. we have to demand true equality in every facet of society. nicole gonzalez van cleve — associate professor of sociology at brown university. thank you very much for your time. i wonder how you assess this moment and its rider significant. mei]! wonder how you assess this moment and its rider significant.— and its rider significant. well of course this _ and its rider significant. well of course this verdict _ and its rider significant. well of course this verdict wasn't - and its rider significant. well of. course this verdict wasn't released to so many people

we have several scents to choose from including prima rose, jasmine, grapefruit, lavender and for more head to today.com to see all the options this really comes in a beautiful box that you can reuse the retail $39.95, the deal $15. that's a great deal. 62% off. >>> and finally, we have a sweet treat, a huge celebrity favorite, the coolest candy around with such fun names the sugarfina eight-piece candy ben to boxes we're offering two mother's day gift boxes, the bubbly bento box or xoxo bento box. they feature fan favorite gummies and chocolates including their best selling and iconic champagne bears. these are the perfect way to toast mom from near or far or even treat yourself. this really is an awesome gift, the retail is 70, the deal is 30 $. that's 57% off pink flamingo, rainbow bears, champagne bears. look at all the names, really super fun. that wraps up our momma's day steal as and deals. happy mother's day to my beautiful mom george tte we're all wishing our moms happy mother's day this was our first hug, we had seen each other but after a while. so super grateful and i hope

jasmine rand is international legal counsel for the george floyd legal team, and represented the case before the united nations. she told me what impact this verdict may have across the united states. the significance of getting justice for george floyd alone isjust tremendous, to have accountability for a police officer that murdered a black man in america is really unprecedented in this past decade and the significance really extends so much beyond this one case. i was actually in the courtroom when they announced the not guilty verdict in the trayvon martin case and i was there for the michael brown case and when i heard those words today, guilty, guilty, guilty, for me, it was a sense of vindication not only for the family of george floyd but for the family of george floyd but for the family of george floyd but for the families of trayvon martin and michael brown and all of those families and those black men that died before him.— families and those black men that died before him. i ., ., , , ., died before him. what does this mean now for confidence _ died before him. what does

jasmine adams was shot and killed during the hijacking. her father is hurt but is expected to be okay. mary lewis faces, and other suspects. putting the pedal to the metal while attempting to break into a denver bike shop. smashing through the building and u-haul. the bikes were locked. the family of the store suffered tens of thousands of dollars of damage and police still searching for the suspect. people are making their way back to the malls. >> if approved it all belongs to you. it is just you and shopping. >> traffic in march was up 86% last year while owners are hoping it has turned the corner and most shoppers are eager to head out. back to you. brian: president biden will head to atlanta thursday to mark his first 100 days in office but it was not a month ago that he went after the state of georgia over georgia's voting law. >> it is reassuring to see that for profit operations and businesses are speaking up about how these new jim crow laws are antithetical to who we are. >> what you think of the possibility that baseball decides

marion lewis is facing 16 charges in connect, connection with jasmine adams death. he crashed his car on a highway, tried carjacking a family sitting in traffic. she was shot six times sitting with her father in the drive-through. her father was hit in the chest. the police have not revealed a motive. so sad. senator tim scott demanding planned parenthood give money it got from the paycheck protection program. scott is one much the several republicans accusing the group falsely applying for $80 million for ppp funds. that company is suppose towed be with companies of 500 or fewer employees. planned parenthood that they have places nationwood. they submit they were legal because they were submitted by independent affiliates. rachel: give the money back. pete: amen. a ufc fighter is taken off the ring. his right leg snapped after he hicked his opponent in the right leg. it was first indoor sporting event in full capacity since the state lifted limits in september. the former middle weight champion is expected to go under surgery. i think we spared the video on purpose