economic advances for underserved communities, expanded voting rights and a robust defense of democracy, but how much can he really get done? then finally, we ll look how the massive infrastructure legislation passed last year may help restore one historic black and brown neighborhood in new orleans to its former glory. not by adding anything but taking something away. that story later in the hour. but we start with the ethical dilemma staring republicans and democrats in the face. and the growing frustration with both parties over what some see as self-inflicted wound. for democrats, yet another call for information on the biden documents controversy. this one, from the republican head of the house oversight committee. he wants the visitors log from biden s home in wilmington after biden s attorney said five more pages of classified documents were found there earlier in the week. a spokesman for the secret service said, those logs don t exist. but republicans insist that
region aimed at leveling the economic playing field with china but his remarks on taijuan garnered the most attention. president biden said the u.s. would respond military if china invaded taijuan. this morning, the white house is walking back those comments. a source familiar with the president s thinking tells me biden was speaking about providing weapons to taijuan, not putting u.s. forces into any conflict with china if it were to invade taijuan so similar to the position on ukraine. weapons, not forces. we ll have more on that in a moment. in switzerland, the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has taken center stage to the economic forum suggesting m maximum sanctions against russia. they are continuing to encounter russia and their impacts on the war in ukraine. jeremy diamond is traveling with the president in tokyo and cnn business editor at large richard quest is attending the world economic forum in switzerland. jeremy, first to you. the news the white house
monster. i want to bring in trymaine lee from new orleans, i know you know this neighborhood well. what could the infrastructure bill do to help build back the community, and frankly what might it all also not be able to accomplish? that indeed is the billion dollar question. what could be done to the monstrosities like this. the money that is going to the cities to help them reconnect, and where the communities have been divided by infrastructure racism, help them reconnect. but here in new orleans, generations of new orleansens here in treme, an historically black neighborhood have dealt with this symbol of what many call structural racism and some in the community hope it is torn down and others beautify it. and one thing is clear, something had to be done. take a listen. it affects the psyche and the
have to think of health care access, equity, food instability, unstable housing, transportation. there are an assortment of reasons why this is existing right now in the united states. so when we look at all of those reasons, i wonder how much is this addressed in medical school? how much of this something that you and your colleagues talk about? because full disclosure, i ve talked with friends of mine in the medical community that said i didn t realize it until maybe i was in that situation as a patient, and that it wasn t intentional but maybe black women aren t listened to in the same way. why? yeah, i mean, i think that we have to think about infrastructure racism and implicit bias. this is why there are many efforts across the country at different medical schools changing the curriculum, increasing the bias training, actually having health care disparity electives, making sure that this information is