jobs, well paying jobs and opportunities, to the district. because when someone has a well-paying job, they are not worried about putting food on the table. they are not worried about paying their rent. and they are able to live the life that they should be able to live as a human being. so i will do everything i can to bring those jobs and opportunities back to this district for the people of this district. as well as the state of ohio. just this week, the state supreme court rejected gop-drawn legislative maps saying they were gerrymandered. how could redistricting impact your run? well, it certainly could have an impact, lindsey. the district orders could be changed. the district number could be changed. and that would impact my signature gathering process. i would have to start that over. but what won t change is my desire to run. i live in perk kins township in
there are still six conservative justices nominated by republican presidents. but tell us who biden is considering and just how historic this moment is. it is. even though the ideological balance of the court won t change from the six conservatives and three liberals, presumably, it is that president biden has vowed to put the first african american woman in history on america s top court. and he has several sterling candidates to choose from. many of whom have already been vetted because of other positions they ve had in the federal government and on the bench. i would say leading that group is someone who actually had clerked for justice breyer and that s judge ketanji brown jackson, who is sit go right here on the d.c. circuit court of appeals. a very prominent court and one that has been a stepping stone to the supreme court. she worked, she was a trial judge. now an appellate judge. he s 51 years old and most importantly, for the way you and
quarantining, remarkable you could have job creation with that backdrop. i m still stunned we saw such an uptick in leisure and hospitality as being were being diagnosed. you would imagine they were staying home. clearly that wasn t the case. jeremy diamond, it is rare the white house gets positive surprises at this point. they had been preparing for a lower number. what is the statement and the sentiment out of the white house now? reporter: well, listen, we re going to hear from the president later this morning, but you can make no mistake they are thrilled to see this better than expected jobs report. over the last week we have heard a slew of white house officials, whether it was the white house press secretary, brian deas, the president s economic adviser, jared bernstein, another economic adviser to the president, all of them making trying to set the bar very low for this week, warning that this jobs report was going to be low, that it could even potentially show net losses
5,000 people walking the streets of new york who committed crime, many, violent crime, and basically the district attorneys and courts have not been effective in keeping up with the arrests the nypd is making. covid does have an impact, but the biggest impact is political. political leadership in this state, in particular california and elsewhere, has really disrupted the criminal justice system and reduced crime for 25 straight years in this country starting in 2019. disruptions to such an extent, we see the crime rates we just reported. those crime rates are not going down anytime soon. i m sorry there s been such a nation of police, demoralization of police, a diminishing in police in terms of their numbers that they are not effective because they re not being supported by political leadership and the laws, the district attorneys, and the prosecution. it s a sad reality and won t change anytime soon. as you know, mayor adams mims a former nypd officer, released
here s our health editor hugh pym. everyday life with covid has involved many guidelines on how to keep safe that won t change. but the big shift tomorrow will be the announcement that remaining laws governing public behaviour are set to be scrapped in england, including the requirement to self isolate after testing positive. and pcr testing sites will be wound down, though the government says the ability to monitor the virus will be maintained. free lateral flow test kits are likely to be cut back, with availability only for those most at risk and that could prove controversial. we need resilience but we don t need to keep, for instance on testing, we don t need to keep spending at a rate of £2 billion a month, which is what we were doing in january. the key thing is that people have access to free testing, they know their status and they do the right thing by staying at home. scotland s health secretary said the uk government must continue to fund testing in any nation where there