to exist climate change is real climate catastrophe is demonstrably false. little did i know a few days previously at the world top environment conference a well-known former governor delivered essentially the same message. i hear environmentalists talk about the existential threat of climate change. the existential threat will be eliminated. the icebergs are melting. the rain forest are burning , the coral leaves start i. the polar bears are starving now the coastlines wiped out in the farms will dry up and there will be famine and starvation and there will be wars. and by the way, don t use fossil fuels. don t use plastic. don t eat meat. is it any wonder that people are confused and tuned out. this movie doesn t have a storyline it set constant alarm which cannot be sustained. steve: exactly and later he had clear advice. stop the climate catastrophe and focus on one positive practical solution to fight pollution. here s the thing about focusing on pollution. because i
u.s. could become breeding grounds for deadlier variants, this as new research finds vaccines have line likely saved them. no spectators allowed. elizabeth cohen joins us. first, what is happening here in the u.s. and these cluster areas of concern? what do we know? ana, about half of the u.s. is not fully vaccinated and if those half a country were spread out around the country, that would not be as big of a problem as what we have. if they were spread out, those of us who were vaccinated could kind of protect them. there s a team of epidemiologists there. they ve tracked clusters of counties undervaccinated against covid-19. it s mostly in the southeast, parts of west texas and southern missouri. this is a problem for them because they re seeing outbreaks. let s look at the sort of the demographics of these clusters. taken together, it s 50 on average of those cles testifiling achbltd it s interests. there are some cities in these clusterz like amarillo, texas, they hav
and your snarky comments. you and the opening-night salvo. because i choose tell us the details that are private but did you have a good time? laura: it is great to get away but when you travel with children it is always another level entirely of stress no matter what age they are always kicking at each other. i m grateful my children are older now for all the reasons you are describing. laura: thank you, great show. on laura ingraham, tonight we re going to look into the real motivation behind this over-the-top expansion of what the capitol police are investigating in california and florida, the two largest teachers unions are on the record, no question about this fully embracing critical race theory, raymond arroyo has that and a full breakdown in seen and unseen but first the great liberal crackup is the focus of tonight s angle. summertime for most americans means more fun and freedom to do the things they love but for most democrats coast-to-coast it is a time
and what can be done? those questions as officials from pfizer are at the white house today talking about the potential need for booster shots. the company raised concern about waning immunity last week. let s begin with elizabeth cohen. what s the significance of today s meeting? what happened last week, it was that pfizer surprised everyone, even dr. anthony fauci by coming out and saying guess what. vaccine efficacy is going down. we can see it. we think that people need a third shot. that third shot being a booster. and that surprised everybody because there s been all sorts of data saying that vaccine efficacy is doing great. so it was unclear why pfizer came out and said this. so first, i think they re going to clarify that. hopefully they will point today a that shows that because they haven t really done that yet. and i sort of wonder whether the administration officials in the room, dr. anthony fauci, the surgeon general, if those folks will say hey, come on, guys,
weaponize to get people canceled. are true and baylor complete college basketball greatest rebound and rebuild with a championship. brian: after taking a year off it stanford for the women and baylor pull off a championship. so, pretty exciting time and i couldn t quite tell who was in the stands. they darkened everything. so i don t know how many people did they put in. did you see? ainsley: we all had late nights last night, didn t we. brian: the game starts at 9:30 eastern time that will do it. welcome to the tuesday show. steve: congratulations to baylor. listen, let s go counsel to will cain who today there has been so much news on our southern border. we have dispatched him there to mcallen, texas. is he at sweet temptations. going to be a nice day there today. i am seeing 72 today right now it s going to be 90 later today and, will, you have got to get out of town by friday because it s going to be 100. will: going to be 100? well the weather today as you pointed o