rachel: biden's first 100 days. crisis, an opportunity. >> madam speaker, the president of the united states. rachel: president joe biden addresses congress. >> america is on the move again. rachel: promising unprecedented spending and transformative change. president biden: we're in competition with china and other countries to win the 21st century. rachel: but will biden's proposals gain bipartisan support? >> our best future will not come from washington schemes or socialist dreams. rachel: or even get the backing of all democrats. >> i've never been for in a and i told them i'm not for that. rachel: and does booeden's first 100 days in office demonstrate he can turn his big plans into action? next. announcer: this is "washington week." corporate funding is provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no contract plans and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn

rachel hatfield. >> so rachel, tell me about her. >> -- i'm sorry. we're starting right? >> just wondering. >> start again. oh yeah. >> what's that duty when i said that? >> my heart just went, boom. >> the subjective rachel, as you can plainly see is painful for ten carrington. a pain that might lessen if he'd only learned to forget. but all he can do is remember. like the night they first met. >> it was a july night, a party. >> and she was dancing. and i said wow, i'm gonna meet that girl. >> how old were you? >> i was 18, and i think she was 17. >> oh wow. >> love drunk teens. they set up house together. that's tim during those getty years, really serious. looking like a character from the movie, dazed and confused. and then there's rachel, unconsciously glamorous. like some movie star in home romantic comedy with a plot that was all too familiar. aspiring artists waiting for their break. >> could she see making a life as a painter? >> yeah she could. >> rachel could picture it because she had seen it happen. her own father, don, made a big name for himself painting t

rachel: biden's first00 days. crisis, an opportunity. >> madam speaker, the president of the united states. rachel: president joe biden addresses congress. >> america is on the move again. rachel: promising unprecedented spending and transformative change. president biden: we're in competition with china and other countries to win the 21st century. rachel: but will biden's proposals gain bipartisan support? >> our bt future will not come from washington schemes or socialist dreams. rachel: or even get the backing of all democrats. >> i've never been for in a and i told them i'm not for that. rachel: and does booeden's first 100 days in office demonstrate he can turn his big plans into action? next. announcer: this is "washington week." corporate funding is provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no contract plans and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn mo

rachel, what do you make of _ have further treatment. rachel, what do you make of this? _ have further treatment. rachel, what do you make of this? he _ have further treatment. rachel, what do you make of this? he was - have further treatment. rachel, what do you make of this? he was saying l do you make of this? he was saying in the last hour you had direct experience in a sense both versions of consultation. do you kind of had sympathy with gps on this or do you think probably actually we do need to see more of a push towards this kind of indirect consultation where it's possible to do it safely in order to create, open up more time, more space, more appointments for the people who really need to be seen face—to—face? otherwise you're stuck with the tyranny of a lot of bejewel going about the 15 minutes appointment where you, if you got a second thing talk to the doctor about, sorry i can't do that you have to book another appointment. yeah, as you say certainly before the pandemic there was a problem with the _ the pandemic there was a problem with the lack of, th

rachel: the video does not lie. doctor fauci was celebrated and held up by the media to be the expert on everything has gone so many things wrong. he has been very late to come to as well we saw as common sense on so many issues from lockdowns, schools, masks, now this. senator cotton came out early on to say, we need to look into this coming from the lab and he was mocked. this footage is around that time he said no. there is no way this happened. what do you make of this? is doctor fauci the next want to fall off the perch the media put him on? teefifteen look at a lot of the scientist who made their name during covid as spokespeople people trusted , they were not doing themselves or the feel the service by not conveying the uncertainty that existed. there is not certainty where covid-19 came from. so since april of last year, no no no we're pretty sure where it came from it is not the vast consensus of the community at the time they goodness for senator cotton and mike gallagher the house was been pushing to get

rachel: yeah. will: meanwhile the new york post is blasting this administration over what they're calling a defacto open borders policy. this st. headline from the new york post editorial board handcuffing i.c.e. and the border patrol, biden has imposed defacto open border policy and agents now spend their time on paperwork, working out or doing nothing at all, the washington post knows they actually fear being disciplined more for making an arrest than not making one. border patrol agents meanwhile have little time to stop people from crossing as they are babysitting, they are on babysitting duty for un accompanied minors who enter illegally. it amounts to the open border policy that the hard left wants unless biden changes course expect a lot of suffering, lawlessness, and a different kind of america before long. >> you know it's interesting, guys, because they know what to do. the former may mayorkas is now the head of homeland. they were known as the deporters -in-chief back in the day. even ob

rachel: dave chapelle says no one can be woken off, what are your thoughts. the woke snl members are probably not very funny and also so dumb it's like saying i don't want been franklin or albert einstein to see what they can do on snl, that's kind of funny or taken elon musk ingenious guy putting him on stage, let's see what happens, i was on the edge of my seat. i loved that he brought up yet as burgers disease, what a great way to normalize, we know were all different and bring different traits and talents to the table and elon musk is one of the most brilliant immigrants. carley: i thought that was really neat moment, the ratings are in and he did very well the ratings increase from last week to this week. miley cyrus also was one of the big winners. leo: i like miley, he can't be controlled by the left. what charlie said he thinks outside the bike under box, if you are not marching orders 100%, the left hates you, they simply hate you and it's impossible to please them there out to self-destruct each other but a body went off in these independent ways no

rachel was there, experienced it. i have colleagues who were in the gallery on their hands and knees with the people who were being threatened and for the house members, more threatened than the senate members, actually, with the effort to get into the chamber -- to be denying the reality of it and see what's going on in arizona where you now the secretary of state in arizona has said none of their voting machines can be used in the 2022 election because the chain of custody has been broken because this ninja group has -- yamiche: cyber ninjas. andy: cyber ninjas have the voting machines so they can't prove they've not been tampered with and that's mirrored in legislature after legislature. it's a complete denial of the process of democracy. yamiche: before we go, i want to discuss this week's moving testimony from the oldest living survivor of the 1921 tulsa race massacre. a white mob attacked black americans in tulsa, oklahoma, known as black wall street. the attackers left hundreds of black families dead, homeless,

rachel was there, experienced it. i he colleagues who were in the gallery on their hands and knees with the people who were being threatened and for the house members, more threatened than the senate members, actually, with the effort to get into the chamber -- to be denying the reality of it and see what's going on in arizona where you now the secretary of state in arizona has said none of their voting machines can be used in the 2022 election because the chain of custody has been broken because this ninja group has -- yamiche: cyber ninjas. andy: cyber ninjas have the voting machines so they can't prove they've not been tampered with and that's mirred in legislature after legislature. it's a complete denial of the process of democracy. yamiche: before we go, i want to discuss this week's moving testimony from the oldest living survivor of the 1921 tulsa race massacre. a white mob attacked black americans in tulsa, oklahoma, known as black wall street. the attackers left hundreds of black families dead, homeless, fig

rachel, what do you think of a? {3h family? rachel, what do you think of a? , ., ., , , family? rachel, what do you think of a? , , , �* family? rachel, what do you think of a? , ,, �* family? rachel, what do you think of a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph _ a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph and _ a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph and whining - a? oh my goodness. i'm so sick of the telegraph and whining about . the telegraph and whining about prince harry. it's like you know what, dave left get over it. honestly, they'vejust what, dave left get over it. honestly, they've just got such a grudge match against that couple. it's not as though prince harry was saying anything particularly hostile or controversial. he was simply talking. i'm nota or controversial. he was simply talking. i'm not a royalist and here i am in the position of having to defend him. what the telegraph and e—mail are saying isjust defend him. what the telegraph and e—mail are saying is just so unhinged. all he was doing was talking about the idea parents past t

i think rachel makes a fair point that only a few— rachel makes a fair point that only a few weeks ago the prime minister want to— a few weeks ago the prime minister want to go— a few weeks ago the prime minister want to go to india on a trade mission — want to go to india on a trade mission which was aborted at the last minute. this question about closing _ last minute. this question about closing the borders earlier is a fair one — closing the borders earlier is a fair one. ., ., fair one. yeah, even with the trade mission he — fair one. yeah, even with the trade mission he said _ fair one. yeah, even with the trade mission he said i'll _ fair one. yeah, even with the trade mission he said i'll only _ fair one. yeah, even with the trade mission he said i'll only go - fair one. yeah, even with the trade mission he said i'll only go for- fair one. yeah, even with the trade mission he said i'll only go for one | mission he said i'll only go for one day, we won't stay the night. let's move onto the ft. we are going to talk about the serious fraud office investigation into cooke

ben, kristin, rachel, it was a pleasure, great to see you guys. that does it for us we'll see you back here 5 p.m. for the big sunday show the "fox report" with jon scott, right now. mediators in middle east hoping to secure long-term peace between israel and hamas led palestinian militants from gaza strip fragile cease-fire is holding for now. but many worry about violent backlash that we have seen in the united states. good evening i'm jon scott, and this is the "fox report." jon: cease-fire began before dawn on friday after 11 days of violence and destruction. israel pounded gaza with air strikes and hamas militants fired barrages of rockets

rachel: if you like everybody has lost their minds. we are saying these horrible clips and footages and yet, you've just only in the last 24 hours or so seen progressive politicians putting out there statement saying that this is wrong, he needs to stop. i did that some of this was coming a little bit of shift on this issue but when i began noticing and this is silly but on instagram, most of who i follow, i'm following celebrities for the most part, musicians and makeup artists. i noticed within the last week or next 48 hours, their starting to post solid blue squares sort of a takeoff or password were people were posting solid black squares and standing up for racial equality and what have you in the way to sort of in a very casey way to make a statement on social media saying that i stand with my jewish brothers and sisters in anti- and east fashion icon celebrities, makes the stigmas and before you saw them the progressive diabetic politicians. i think this speaks to, waiting to see if it is okay am i going to upset my progressive

and rachel is on the wavelength, why would we trust the chinese? they keep saying we are going to give u.s. information in a timely manner, really? you do that with covid-19? last time i checked you sold off information to the world health organization on human to human transmission suggesting that it did transfer among humans, slow walk that information to the world and would not let us get a sample of covid-19 to do research here in the united states and a deadly pandemic was unleashed upon the world because of the lives of china. so i have to say, i just don't trust them. >> emily: and they disappear the scientists that were the whistle-blowers as well. and yes, pete, hope is not a strategy, but i will cross my fingers. don't go away, we have more "outnumbered" after this. ♪ ♪ what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art techn

rachel, _ total nightmare not relaxing at all. rachel, do— total nightmare not relaxing at all. rachel, do you think this will drive the move towards staycations, as we saw last year? i the move towards staycations, as we saw last year?— saw last year? i think it almost certainly already _ saw last year? i think it almost certainly already has. - saw last year? i think it almost certainly already has. i - saw last year? i think it almost certainly already has. i did - saw last year? i think it almost certainly already has. i did go i certainly already has. i did go abroad last summer and looking at the difference between last summer and what looks like to be this summer, a vast amount more hassle and queues as is indeed the case. as well as the cost of these tests we need to think about the process. there was an investigation last month about the test for people coming into the country, if they were coming from countries from where it was possible to quarantine at home, and we had reports of people paying hundreds of pounds for a test for one of the government recommended supp

but rachel listen to this. this is has to be the most alarming part of it listen to what defense secretary had to say about whether or not we have plans to -- to shoot down this scrap metal. >> we don't have a plan to shoot that rocket down. we're hopeful that it will land in a place where it won't, won't harm anyone. hopefully in the ocean -- or someplace like that. we have a capability to do a lot of things. but we don't have a plan to shoot it down as we speak. [laughter] >> rachel are you going to sleep well at night knowing all of that? >> going say that it is so reassuring also by the way, the chinese said just like the bob marley song everything is going to be all right. i'm just kind of sick and tired of all of us pretending like china is a normal country, i mean, they, you know, the wuhan flu forced abortions, concentration camps this is nots a normal country i want to government that doesn't trust china. because i don't trust china. >> amen. amen. leo -- you know if the united states had sent a pandem

and nearly two decades later, almost the whole cast agrees -- >> were ross and rachel on a break? >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> [ bleep ]. >> james corden trending on twitter, too. a surprise pick to host. guess no one told fans that life was going to be this way. ♪ no one told you life was going to be this way ♪ >> the unscripted special promising appearances by bts, lady gaga, reese witherspoon and more, but one guest appearance has folks especially excited. one tweet saying "i screamed when i saw janice." >> well, so did we. oh, my god. all six of the original friends will be on good morning america next week. you can catch that on tuesday right here on abc. and "friends the reunion" airs a week from today on hbo max. >> oh, i love it, but i also am really sad at the same time, is that weird? >> yeah, you feel so old. >> well, you know. >> i don't know. it's just nostalgic hits. it's the feels for me. >> it's the feels. >> nice. coming up more news. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash p

rachel: biden's first00 days. crisis, an opportunity. >> madam speaker, the president of the united states. rachel: president joe biden addresses congress. >> america is on the move again. rachel: promising unprecedented spending and transformative change. president biden: we're in competition with china and other countries to win the 21st century. rachel: but will biden's proposals gain bipartisan support? >> our bt future will not come from washington schemes or socialist dreams. rachel: or even get the backing of all democrats. >> i've never been for in a and i told them i'm not for that. rachel: and does booeden's first 100 days in office demonstrate he can turn his big plans into action? next. announcer: this is "washington we."

rachel: biden's first 100 days. crisis, an opportunity. >> madam speaker, the president of the united states. rachel: president joe biden addresses congress. >> america is on the move again. rachel: promising unprecedented spending and transformative change. president biden: we're in competition with china and other countries to win the 21st century. rachel: but will biden's proposals gain bipartisan support? >> our best future will not come from washington schemes or socialist dreams. rachel: or even get the backing of all democrats. >> i've never been for in a and i told them i'm not for that. rachel: and does booeden's first 100 days in office demonstrate he can turn his big plans into action? next. announcer:

rachel greszler. she is from bethesda, maryland, and here in washington serves as a research fellow focusing on budget and entitlements for the heritage foundation. thanks for being with us. guest: thanks for having me. host: and in washington, hannah matthews is executive director of policy at the center for law & social policy. thank you for being with us. guest: thanks so much. host: the president outlined some of the specifics in his plan and will continue with a conversation. [video clip] >> this nation made 12 years of public education universal in the last century. it made us the best educated and best prepared nation in the world. it propelled us to where we got in the 20th century. but the world has caught up or catching up. they are not waiting. i would say parenthetically, if we were sitting down on a bipartisan committee together and said, we will decide what we do in terms of government provided for free education, i wonder whether we would think, as we did in the 20th century, that 12 ye

rachel scott back up on the hill tonight. and rachel, as you've reported here, liz cheney voted with president trump on his agenda about 93% of the time. we know that's much more than the congresswoman in line to replace her, congresswoman elise stefanik. today, the republican leader, kevin mccarthy, actually insisting that nobody is questioning the legitimacy of the election, but then hours later, you reported that stefanik said there are serious issues related to the election? >> reporter: that's right, david. congresswoman elise stefanik saying today there are, quote, irregularities in key battleground states like georgia, michigan, pennsylvania and wisconsin. she is all-in for former president donald trump. he has endorsed her, which makes her a clear front-runner when republicans vote to replace cheney on friday. david? >> rachel scott following it all on the hill for us. rachel, thanks to you again tonight. >>> overseas this evening and to the other major story developing, the horrific images of the fighting now escalat

>> all right, rachel scott following it all. rachel, thank you. >>> when we come back on this monday night, waiting for the results. a second test now following the kentucky derby after the winning horse medina spirit failed a drug test. >>> and remembering an american hero. i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself... 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months.

rachel vindman. it is good to see you, both. rachel, you have a personal connection to liz cheney. she stood up for your husband on the day he spoke to congress. how have you felt watching the republican party turn away from her, and toward former-president trump? >> well, it's disgusting. it's -- you know, they are telling us. they are telegraphing, loud and clear, the republican party is no place for a woman who wants to stand up for the truth. it's only a place for women who are willing to toe the line for the male leadership. they can have not their own opinions. >> amanda, what are you hearing from other suburban women about trump's grip on the gop? >> it's really awful. they feel like they're not representative. the women, who i know, they are steadfast in their values and they feel like the gop has turned away from them. that they don't represent their own values. and they represent one person, one man, and not the values that they grew up with. >> yeah. i mean, rachel, i think what is so interesting here is that, what we're watching is not an ideological schism, right? we'r

blevins welcome rachel thank you for having me well rachel president biden says america is back we're passing researchers as we're seeing them being lifted across the country people are going to restaurants bars traveling having vacations or spending time hotels but local businesses particularly restaurants and bars they can't seem to get their staff back or even get new people to apply but how many americans are out of the workforce currently and what wasn't right now the unemployment rate stands at 6 percent and it looks like there could be as many as $2500000.00 americans going back to work this fall so we are seeing progress being made but at the same time we're also seeing the service industry saying that they can't find workers and there are a number of factors contributing to that i mean you look at the last year and you look at how our workforce has changed because. you have restaurants you have small businesses that have been forced to shut down well while they're close the people who are hiring are the major corporations like amazon like wal-mart that are seeing record break

blevins welcome rachel thank you for having me well rachel president biden says america's back were to pass the research as we're seeing them being lifted across the country people are going to restaurants bars traveling having vacations or spending comical sells but local businesses particularly restaurants and bars they can't seem to get their staff back or even get new people to apply but how many americans are out of the workforce currently and what wasn't right now the unemployment rate stands at 6 percent and it looks like there could be as many as $2500000.00 americans going back to work this fall so we are seeing progress being made but at the same time we're also seeing the service industry saying that they can't find workers and there are a number of factors contributing to that i mean you look at the last year and you look at how our workforce has changed because you have restaurants you have small businesses that have been forced to shut down well while they're close the people who are hiring are the major corporations like amazon like wal-mart that are seeing record bre

blevins welcome rachel thank you for having me well rachel president biden says america is back we're passing researchers as we're seeing them being lifted across the country people are going to restaurants bars traveling having vacations or spending time hotels but local businesses particularly restaurants and bars they can't seem to get their staff back or even get new people to apply how many americans are out of the workforce currently and what wasn't right now the unemployment rate stands at 6 percent and it looks like there could be as many as $2500000.00 americans going back to work this fall so we are seeing progress being made but at the same time we're also seeing the service industry saying that they can't find workers and there are a number of factors contributing to that i mean you look at the last year and you look at how our workforce has changed because you have restaurants you have small businesses that have been forced to shut down well while they're close the people who are hiring are the major corporations like amazon like wal-mart that are seeing record breaking p

. >> good evening rachel, and lynda saying is amazing. to have turned the f-150 into an electric f-150 was quite a story to unfold in your hour. and to have linda saying, the ford engineer who came up with how to do this and letting her have that moment of telling how it all happened was really wonderful to see. >> oh, thank you. thank you. i mean, i am a car person. i'm obsessed with this stuff. every detail they revealed today, the weight of the battery, the way the -- sits on the battery which is what used to be the drive train which isn't the drive train anymore. seeing that light bar on the front, her talking about how it could be used as a generator in lots of different ways, all of it was fascinating to me. but nothing is more fascinating than meeting the woman who's been in charge of it for years and now is bringing it to fruition. so really, just whether you're car person or not, it's a really important pivot. >> car talk with rachel maddow tonight. rachel, the attorney general news out of new york is a very big turn for donald t

an issue rachel is confronting. childcare is not cheap. >> it's not. you have to have a job that pays for day care but also can pay for your groceries and your bills and that on top of it. >> reporter: it's another obstacle the armed services ymca is tackling along with the u.s. military. >> our partnership is vitally important. the military -- we couldn't do what we do without the military leadership. >> reporter: rachel has been back at work for more than a month. her tears replaced by hope. with a regular paycheck, food insecurity is no longer top of mind. what have you learned from this experience? >> i just want other people to know if you keep trying and just persevere, something good will happen to you. >> reporter: today, rachel is paying it forward. volunteering once a week. >> they became people that i came to trust and depended on just to keep me sane through this whole thing. >> reporter: is that the message you want to send to americans, that there's light at the end of the tunnel? >> yeah. i want everybody to know it's not forever. it can

rachel scott on the hill tonight. >>> new developments in the deadly mass shooting at a transit facility in san jose. authorities finding a massive stockpile in the suspect's home. 12 firearms, more than 20,000 rounds of ammunition, and multiple cans of gasoline. >>> three police officers pleading not guilty in the death of manuel ellis. video showing officers hitting him and pinning him to the ground says he didn't commit, celebrating his first night of freedom after nearly 30 years. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us on this friday night. i'm whit johnson in for david tonight. >>> we begin with this memorial day weekend, a true turning point and a major test after a very dark year. the coronavirus is in retreat with more than half of u.s. adults now fully vaccinated. and this weekend, millions of americans are on the move, gathering together and celebrating how far we've come. some 37 million people expected to travel, more than double last year. 34 million of them on the roads. the tsa expecting to screen 6 million passengers through sunday. the lines are back at the air

joining us now to break it all down to party correspondent rachel blevins welcome rachel thank you for having me well rachel president biden says america's back were to pass a research as we're seeing them being lifted across the country people are going to restaurants bars traveling having vacations or spending comical skills but local businesses particularly restaurants and bars they can't seem to get their staff back or even get new people to apply but how many americans are out of the workforce currently and what wasn't right now the unemployment rate stands at 6 percent and it looks like there could be as many as $2500000.00 americans going back to work this fall so we are seeing progress being made but at the same time we're also seeing the service industry saying that they can't find workers and there are a number of factors contributing to that i mean you look at the last year and you look at how our workforce has changed because you have restaurants you have small businesses that have been forced to shut down well while they're close the people who are hiring are the major cor

>> rachel scott on the hill for us again tonight. thank you, rachel. >>> the pressure mounting, meanwhile, from presideon presi trump tonight and the trump organization. the new york attorney general revealing their probe is now a criminal one. so, what does this mean? what changed? tonight, the former president now responding and here's our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: pressure on donald trump is growing tonight after new york attorney general leticia james announced her civil investigation into his business is now a criminal probe. james released a statement, saying, "we are now actively investigating the trump organization in a criminal xas tip." her team is now working with the manhattan district attorney, who won a supreme court battle to get access to trump's tax returns and other financial records. lawyers and accountants have been poring over thousands of pages of documents. the investigations began long before trump left the white house. >> the prosecutors in new york are out of control. they're

rachel: great to be here this evening. my reaction is that i am very encouraged that the biden administration is signaling its willingness and eagerness to take bold action, that it understands the scope of the challenge before us, but is treating this as one number one global issue, diplomatic issue, security issue that needs to be solved, and is signaling it is willing to make moves that might upset others, that break out of old paradigms, and show real ambition. i tnk this move itself is probably largely symbolic in this respect. it will be quite a long time before wto members agree on a patent waiver, if they agree at all. i think the practical effects of that patent waiver would be fairly marginal, but i am optimistic that this signals a more proactive role for the biden administration in entering the fray andeally solving this problem on behalf of the entire world. william: if waiving this intellectual property is not the most effective route, what would you argue is the most urgent and we ought to be doing? rachel:

rachel scott back up on the hill tonight. and rachel, as you've reported here, liz cheney voted with president trump on his agenda about 93% of the time. we know that's much more than the congresswoman in line to replace her, congresswoman elise stefanik. today, the republican leader, kevin mccarthy, actually insisting that nobody is questioning the legitimacy of the election, but then hours later, you reported that stefanik said there are serious issues related to the election? >> reporter: yeah, that's exactly right, david. she said there's, quote, irregularities with georgia, michigan, pennsylvania and wisconsin. she is all-in for former president donald trump. he has endorsed her, which makes her a clear front-runner when republicans voes to replace cheney on frizz, david. >> rachel scott, thank you. >>> overseas this evening and to the other major story developing, the horrific images of the fighting escalating between the israelis and the palestinians. casualties mounting. more than 1,000 rockets fired from gaza. one la

correspondent rachel blevins welcome rachel thank you for having me well rachel president biden says america's back we're passing research and we're seeing them being lifted across the country people are going to restaurants bars traveling having vacations or spending come hotels but local businesses particularly restaurants and bars they can't seem to get their staff back or even get new people to apply but how many americans are out of the workforce currently and why was it right now the unemployment rate stands at 6 percent and it looks like there could be as many as $2500000.00 americans going back to work this fall so we are seeing progress being made but at the same time we're also seeing the service industry saying that they can't find workers and there are a number of factors contributing to that i mean you look at the last year and you look at how our workforce has changed because you have restaurants you have small businesses that have been forced to shut down well while they're close the people who are hiring are the major corporations like amazon like wal-mart that are se

>> rachel scott on the hill for us again tonight. thank you, rachel. >>> the pressure mounting, meanwhile, on former president trump tonight and the trump organization. the new york attorney general overnight revealing their probe is now a criminal one. so, what does this mean? what changed? tonight, the former president now responding and here's our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: pressure on donald trump is growing tonight after new york attorney general leticia james announced her civil investigation into his business is now a criminal probe. james released a statement saying, "we are now actively investigating the trump organization in a criminal capacity." her team is now working with the manhattan district attorney, who won a supreme court battle to get access to trump's tax returns and other financial records. lawyers and accountants have been poring over thousands of pages of documents. the investigations began long before trump left the white house. >> the prosecutors in new york are out of control

joining us now to break it all down to start you correspondent rachel blevins welcome rachel thank you for having me well rachel president biden says america's back we're passing researchers as we're seeing them being lifted across the country people are going to restaurants bars traveling having vacations or spending come hotels but local businesses particularly restaurants and bars they can't seem to get their staff back or even get new people to apply but how many americans are out of the workforce currently and why well as of right now the unemployment rate stands at 6 percent and it looks like there could be as many as $2500000.00 americans going back to work this fall so we are seeing progress being made but at the same time we're also seeing the service industry saying that they can't find workers and there are a number of factors contributing to that i mean you look at the last year and you look at how our workforce has changed because you have restaurants you have small businesses that have been forced to shut down well while they're close the people who are hiring are the maj

. >> reporter: rachel king has been whipping up gourmet confections at some of san diego's top restaurants for over a decade. but after leaving her job as a pastry chef behind to start her own business, this 37-year-old mother of two is now creating sweet treats with a special ingredient, liquid cannabis. >> i love our guava tamarind jel jellies. cbd and thc. i love our salted brandies as well. depends on our mood. >> do you have somebody taste testing? >> me? that's not a hard position to fill. >> reporter: she launches her company, kaneh, six years ago when medical marijuana became legal in california. when it became legal for recreational use, they expanded. >> i didn't have experience with baking but my partners had a lot of knowledge. they came with the business sense. the cannabis experience. then i brought the baking piece to the table. >> reporter: with products like cannabis-infused butter cookies, chocolate candies with pistachios, triple chocolate brownies. it's no surprise her business is booming. >> in the last couple years, edible sales were around 5% or 6% of total cannabis

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thank you, my friend. mush preachuated. >>> this is the headline tonight at "the washington post." prosecutor in trump criminal probe convenes grand jury to hear evidence and weigh potential charges. "the washington post" was the first to report this story. within two hours, the associated press matched the key reporting at the heart of the problem. this is their headline, new grand jury seated for next stage of trump investigation. new york prosecutors have convened a special grand jury to consider evidence in a criminal investigation into former president trump's business dealings. seven minutes after that, it was abc news. that also independently matched the key point in this new reporting. manhattan district attorney convenes special grand jury in trump probe. a special grand jury has been convened to consider the possibility of criminal charges against president trump and people related to his business. now, does this mean former president donald trump is going to be indicted? do

thanks, rachel. >> excellent. thanks lawrence. >> thank you. >>> not one of the over 400 trump supporters facing criminal charges in the january 6th attack on the capitol has been brought to trial yet on those charges and that's normal. that's kind of the timetable these things take. i doesn't happen that quickly, but another trump supporter who was not at the capitol on january 6th but committed a federal crime for donald trump two days later on january 8th has already gone on trial in federal court in new york city for that crime. and last week the jury returned a verdict in that case after the trump supporter took the witness stand in his own defense to testify under oath that his threats to assassinate nancy pelosi and alexandria ocasio-cortez and chuck schumer were just jokes. the defendant brendan hunt 37 years old has been in courtrooms before. his father was a family court judge in new york city and before he was arrested on federal charges of threatening to assassinate members of congress, brendan hunt wa

rachel can keep her mask if she wants to for as long as she likes. it is really sad she looked at people as a threat, as an anti-va xxer, somebody with evil intention because they were outside and walking in the area she was walking. guess how many traceable cases there are of covid transmission outside? next to none. next to none. >> right now, martha. right now. >> that whole idea was a fal see to begin with and we now know that. >> she'll find a new way to feel superior, i promise you. >> juan: we know that now. coming up, folks, republicans tearing into president biden's dhs secretary on the border crisis. we've got that story for you next on "the five." limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (vo) conventional thinking doesn't disrupt the status

thank you rachel. >> thanks lawrence. >> thank you. while not one of the over 400 trump supporters who are facing criminal charges in the january 6th attack on the capital has been brought to trial get on the charges. that's normal, that's kind of the timetable these things take. it doesn't happen that quickly. but another trump supporter who is not at the capitol on january six but committed of federal crime for donald trump two days later, on january 8th, has already gone on trial in federal court in new york city for that crime. and last week, the jury returned a verdict in that case. after the trump supporter took the witness stand in his own defense to testify under oath that his threats to assassinate nancy pelosi and alexander cortez and chuck schumer for just jokes. the defendant, brendan hunt 27 years old has been in courtrooms before. his father was a family court judge in new york city. and before, he was arrested on federal charges threatening to assassinate members of congress. brendan hunt was a clerical worker in the new

back to you, rachel. rachel: thanks holly. >> from all of us here at spacex, i want to think nasa for trusting us to fly their astronauts. i was watching the mission from the departure space station and i must say, it was an amazing mission. the entire spacex team is so proud. the missions went smooth. the launch in november last year, the long-term docking, and now the departure and splashdown. it is great to have mike, victor, shannon, and soichi back home again. i know the team here is looking forward to meeting them in person. we will look at data and inspect the spacecraft. then we will get the capsule ready for the next flight. nasa and spacex worked hard to certify the dragon for multiple flights. this is critical for reliability. this was the first nighttime landing since 2008. -- since apollo eight. the lighting was good. no additional traffic. the weather was super. conditions were perfect. the spacex and nasa teams are a remarkable achievement. the opportunity of a lifetime for many of us. it i

rachel, what more needs to be done? rachel: the urgent need is for these vaccines to arrive in these places. the u.s. has said that it will donate doses to india i met it looks like to -- the places just need the vaccines. they cannot wait another several years for factories to be built which is going to be the timeline at the least. haslinda: rachel chang, thank you. 1.21 billion shots have been administered across 174 countries. do check out bloomberg's vaccine tracker on the terminal and bloomberg.com. more ahead on bloomberg markets asia. to it here. this is bloomberg. ♪ s is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haslinda: here is the latest business flash headlines. southeast asia's beat record estimates with a jump in the income. three quarters of $1 billion for the first quarter, rising 18% from the same time last year. general motors reported stronger-than-expected growth in the first quarter, and left it unchanged despite the chip shortage. the detroit-based carmaker with beating estimates of robust demand on the u.s. and china

"the rachel maddow show" starts now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, zerlina. thank you. i love that last segment. i love the whole idea of outlaw yoga in particular because it gives you that frisson beyond just its other benefits. i thought that was fantastic. have a great weekend. thank you so much, zerlina. >> thank you. >> thanks for joining us this hour, happy friday. it definitely had a great title. it was called "into the storm." cue "into the storm." you might have watched it. tons of people watched it. it was a big hit. it's a documentary that hbo just rolled out recently. it's one of those blow your mind documentary series about something that you think you know a little bit about but then when you watch this things, boy, do you learn a lot. it's about the qanon phenomenon. very quickly in the matter of a few years it has become this giant belief system adhered to by lots and lots and lots of americans on the right. and it consists of various interlocking totally over-the-top conspiracies. complex enough to make a six-part hbo documentary about it. at its core,

rachel can keep her mask if she wants to for as long as she likes. it is really sad she looked at people as a threat, as an anti-va xxer, somebody with evil intention because they were outside and walking in the area she was walking. guess how many traceable cases there are of covid transmission outside? next to none. next to none. >> right now, martha. right now. >> that whole idea was a fal see to begin with and we now know that. >> she'll find a new way to feel superior, i promise you. >> juan: we know that now. coming up, folks, republicans tearing into president biden's dhs secretary on the border crisis. we've got that story for you next on "the five." how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology, makes it brilliant. the visionary lexus nx. lease the 2021 nx 30

i'm not so sure about the reunion, but seeing ross and rachel— the reunion, but seeing ross and rachel with lines all over their faces, — rachel with lines all over their faces, it — rachel with lines all over their faces, itjust doesn't rachel with lines all over their faces, it just doesn't work. rachel with lines all over their faces, itjust doesn't work. so perhaps— faces, itjust doesn't work. so perhaps i_ faces, itjust doesn't work. so perhaps i willjust watch the reruns _ perhaps i willjust watch the reruns |_ perhaps i will 'ust watch the reruns. ~ ., , reruns. i know, life was simpler than, reruns. i know, life was simpler than. wasn't — reruns. i know, life was simpler than, wasn't dead, _ reruns. i know, life was simpler than, wasn't dead, when - reruns. i know, life was simpler than, wasn't dead, when thingsj than, wasn't dead, when things didn't change too much. we have courtney cox on the front of the metro, barely they are super fans, and theyjoined in the celebrations as well. moran page nine, apparently come in the metro come if you care. that's it from the pap

yvonne: rachel chang, thank you. coming up, we focus on equality with the ceo and mp for the center for monitoring the indian economy. we discussed the impact of india's ongoing health crisis, specifically the sudden spike in unemployment. this is bloomberg. ♪ haslinda: welcome back. as the covid crisis continues, the labor market has been under pressure. the situation has been particularly grave in countries such as india, which has been battling the world's worst covid wave. our next guest believes the unemployment rate in india has moved into double digits. joining us from mumbai is mahesh vyas, managing director and ceo at the center for monitoring indian economy. good to have you with us. give us a sense of what you are seeing in terms of the unemployment rate and when do you see that peaking? some perhaps saying we are close to seeing the peak of virus cases. mahesh: many virologists are saying the virus will kick out in the third wave, maybe in june. that is ok. the damage it is causing to the economy is evi

rachel. >> right. don't forget our vice president and candidate kamala harris was asking people to bail out the protestors causing a lot of trouble in these cities. the message is wrong. our guest talked about recruitment. if you know police officers as i do, they are completely demoralized and it comes from the top down. it comes from the message that joe biden and the democrat party have about our police officers. many of them are retiring early and sadly telling their sons and daughters not to go into this line of work because the reputation that they have, the things that they are facing, the violence that they are facing and the lack of respect for law enforcement that we've seen has come out in the last few years has been on overdrive. you can see why people don't want to go into the field anymore. one more thing. culture. our families are breaking down and n faith and morals. there are lots of factors going on. i think our country, this is a moment for us to look at ourselves and think where do

rachel reeves replaces her, - that. rachel reeves replaces her, closer to the politics of tony blair and gordon brown. talking of which, labour's last prime minister has been advising the current party leader. he says keir starmer should keep calm and carry on. keir leader. he says keir starmer should keep calm and carry on.— keep calm and carry on. keir will be civen the keep calm and carry on. keir will be given the time. _ keep calm and carry on. keir will be given the time, power— keep calm and carry on. keir will be given the time, power and - keep calm and carry on. keir will be| given the time, power and resources to be able to get on with bringing forward new policies that will never be the same as 1997, cannot be the same as 2019, but he has got to bring forward and will bring forward new policies to change britain. the labour mp tracy brabin has been elected mayor of west yorkshire, but her success masks a potential problem. there will now have to be a by—election in her seat of batley and spen, yet anot