you. and the white house plaguing defense thursday with several members of the president's health advisory board urging the administration to scrap the pandemics strategy and embrace the new normal of living with covid. the white house press secretary responded when questioned by jacqui heinrich. growing backlash growing against the president and vice president for speeches commemorating the capitol riots one year ago. >> the former president of the united states of america has created and spread a web of lies about the 2020 election. >> december 7, 1941, september 11, 2001, and january 6, 2021. >> the "the bream team" is standing by live with in-depth reporting on capitol hill but we began with a big friday team on tap, white house correspondent with arguments in the fight against the biden administration's vaccine mandates kevin corke, good evening. >> good to be back with you. the case in court has been argued by some and really about the extent of government power over the individual citizens in their beliefs and quite frankly their body. fighting back against, for example the health care mandate. among them, louisiana. >> i think what is at stake is really what direction this country goes from here. does the federal government have the breadth to tell american citizens what kind of choices they can make when it comes to medical procedures? another words, can the federal government force you into a medical procedure? that is is what is at stake. if that is the case, we are no longer sovereign individuals but sharks of the federal government. >> now the white house wants to mandate, that is, every health care worker that works at a hospital that accepts federal funds making sure they get the vaccine. that is the mandate they want. also every private business with 100 employees would be required to mandate vaccines or implement rigorous testing. as for the white house themselves, jen psaki said this "the need and the urgency for these policies is greater than ever. and we are confident in the legal authority for both policies. the vaccine mandate as you know is set to take effect february 9th of course, pending the court's ruling. keep this in mind as well. how the justices rule is difficult to predict because so far the pandemic we have seen strike down a couple and let a couple go through, for example, the state vaccine mandates for health care workers in new york, those were allowed. you remember that. they allowed indiana university to go ahead. however if not federal, the supreme court has not been afraid to strike down. i for one cannot wait to see how it plays out and it all begins tomorrow, shannon. >> shannon: it does come in tomorrow morning. the white house is looking for the supreme court to give them a win friday or at least eventually after the arguments are heard. earlier today the focus was january 6th the commemoration, the president's speech on the anniversary but what kind of information is he getting? >> biden denounced president trump for spreading lies, a web of lies about legitimacy of 2020 election. he accused him with a mob. telling the 2020 election that it was rigged and hurtful for many people to watch biden's speech today adding "does anyone think biden be obama with the black population and select swing state cities and nowhere else? "for kamala harris, she faced melissa just say, searing scrutiny after comparing the capitol riots to pearl harbor. you played it not just for context. while unarmed, ashley babbitt was alone totality and 100 military personnel were killed at pearl harbor and just shy of 300 on 9/11, shannon. >> shannon: we will dig into more what happened on the first anniversary of the commission january 6th. that is coming up and also, coverage of tomorrow's two vaccine mandate cases before the supreme court. i will see you bright and early, double duty, arguments kick off 10:00 a.m. we expect it to last two or three hours, kevin, thank you very much. the biden administration on defense tonight to add criticism to mount over confusing guidance. white house press secretary jen psaki said biden's pledge to defeat the virus despite new scientific suggestions we should be prepared to live somehow with covid forever. here is white house correspondent jacqui heinrich. >> the white house is not ready to abandon president biden's promise to shut down the virus, even as six former members of the health advisory board urged the administration and series of beds to scrap the pandemics strategy and embrace the new normal of living with pandemic covid. >> does the president believe that covid will stay? >> again, the president's goal is to defeat the virus. the presence focus and objective is to save as many lives as possible. >> the doctors calling the claims about the state of the pandemic premature. the cdc director in march -- >> i know you spoke out but almost there but not quite yet. >> the president in july. >> we gain the upper hand against his virus. >> so far no white house responded to the experts on biden's own team. obviously it is busy to read these articles and i'm happy to do that but i don't believe the president has. >> but cdc shifting its message about posters encouraging people to stay up-to-date. but notably not changing the definition of fully vaccinated. despite data with primary shots alone largely ineffective against omicron. >> what is the point of calling someone fully vaccinated with only the primary shot if the scientists are showing that is not enough to protect us? >> well, jackie what the cdc is advising is for everyone to be up-to-date on their shots. that means if you're scheduled at that point to have a booster, you should get a booster. >> if the weight continues for the 500 million test the administration promised, the white house is trying to counter criticism they have not been enough pure jen psaki tweeting in part, "more work to be done but we have already increased testing this time last year." the white house engaging in a battle with the teachers union. more than 300,000 students out of school with the teachers refusing to work in person until the covid safety concerns are met. today the white house warned against mental health impact on students. also gaps in learning and constantly in touch with the schools and labor leaders, shannon. >> shannon: jackie, thank you very much. tonight's covid round tub 20 sailors discharged from the navy for refusing to be vaccinated. this is the first group to be removed from active service since they navy issued guidance to commanders in december to move forward with administrative separation for service members who refuse the vaccine. the navy has not issued any religious exemptions despite 3,000 requests trying to get one. then they are firing 700 employees for not complying with the vaccine policy. 1% of its workforce. employees can we apply for future job openings only after they get the shot. washington, d.c.,'s vaccine requirement for all indoor venues take effect january 15th. religious exemptions are reportedly going to be allowed. but may your muriel bowser said there is not a formal process for that. >> i don't know exactly what they will show other than that they have a religious objection. >> someone basically to get sophia tested that they have an exemption question work >> yes. >> shannon: well, as many bars and restaurants shutting down again because of omicron, omicron bringing back and popular earlier in the pandemic. calling it a critical revenue streams for the industry. the program ended last june. tennis star novak djokovic is an australian's immigration tonight and his van railing outside of the hotel as he awaits his appeal to be heard. after having visa canceled due to australia's vaccine law. novak djokovic hoping to compete for 21st grand slam title. and california extending indoor mask mandate for another month. now set to expire february 15th, which would mean it would be in effect super bowl lvi to be played in los angeles. in. nfl officials have reportedly explored the possibility of moving the big game out of state. the current covid search with rapidly spreading omicron it is the new challenges for responders in hospitals, which were already short-staffed because before the search because of burnout and because of vaccine mandates. correspondent dan springer showing us tonight good evening, dan. >> los angeles had 37,000 new covid cases, 10,000 more than the previous record. many first responders who are fully vaccinated and boosted are among those tested positive with critical resources are critically thin. los angeles is in full crisis mode with 1,701st responders in isolation after testing positive. it is driving up ambulance response time and leading to longer waits in emergency rooms. the l.a. fire department has 299 of 300 employees out sick. the highest since the pandemic began. >> these are big numbers, numbers reflecting the staffing challenges that all of us face whether the private sector, public sector and across all the city departments. the response times have an impacted by lack of staff can do to covid. >> police have authorized additional overtime to meet the minimum staffing needs. the hospitals have extra challenges, mostly for the surgeon cases brought on by burned-out health care workers quitting their jobs. now, with many of those who remained getting sick, it shrunk the number of hospitals available to take new patients. currently 52 at 62 hospitals l.a. fire uses are diverting new patients. >> no one wants to get sick enough to call an ambulance and sit on a gurney for five hours or four hours. that is just not customer satisfaction. >> the first responder crisis is happening across the country in oklahoma city and in kansas city where more than 10% of the city's firefighters out with covid. in a washington, d.c., 18% of fire and ems staff in quarantine despite the fact 90% of the department has fully vaccinated. hospitals are scrambling to fill spots with traveling nurses and asking staff to pick up additional shifts. it is a sobering reminder no profession is immune. >> the incident of covid among the staff really is reflective of the incidents in the community. >> and again it is important to know it is happening in los angeles where police, firefighters and health care workers must get vaccinated or face being fired. a vaccine mandate for indoor spaces regardless of vaccination status. it is happening everywhere to everyone, no matter of the vaccination. shannon. >> shannon: all right, dan springer, thank you very much. more covid advice today, breaking news on testing and two huge arguments over vaccine mandates at the supreme court hours from now. let's bring in fox news medical contributor dinesh and special counsel jeremy dyson to break it down. great to have you both back. >> hey, shannon. >> thank you for having me. >> shannon: i want to talk with breaking news "the washington post" is reporting tonight. they say the white house is finalizing details for the postal service to deliver 500 million test kits to households across the country. the administration will launch a website to request the rapid test. officials aim to be shipping the kids by october. what does that mean to get a handle on things? >> absolutely, they are a central workers. i think the most vulnerable group of people as well should have priority to these test in short supply and short demand right now. if you have people on the frontline, doctors, nurses, essential workers, postal workers, food deliveries from a personnel, we need to make sure they are prioritized and those with underlying medical condition should be first in line to get a test if they have heart disease, lung disease, diabetes and obesity because they are the one most at risk of severe complications. so we need to do the best we can to accommodate until we can get the supply that we need as you know. we have been struggling the past month since omicron hit. i've never seen the changes in the amount of test available for my patients. >> shannon: i know it is difficult to track down. people are waiting hours in line but in the meantime people be waiting to see what the supreme court does jeremy with two important case is one with the workplace mandate with employees over 100 employees and the other one health care workers at any facility with medicare or medicaid funding. this is what jen psaki, white house press secretary said today about this on the cases, the need and urgencies for these policies is greater than ever and we are confident in the legal authority for both policies with these federal mandates to stand. >> well, at this point in the pandemic may pandemic of the autocrat. president biden has way overstepped the boundaries that he is limited to by the constitution. he is attempting to federalize the workplace and the economy. that just can't be done. look, this policy, this mandate is authoritarian and the commerce clause by taking away powers due to the states and takes away and assumes authority. congress has not given to it. and it also tramples the first amendment by forcing religious organizations to violate their religious mission and the latest conscious spirit separation of powers and religious liberty is so precious. if the president can pass these orders and expect them to be obeyed, the constitution really means nothing right now. i hope the supreme court understands that and reimpose is little bit of sanity and restraints this president from overstepping his balance further. >> shannon: one of the briefs before the court that they will consider says this "delaying force meant is a standard and can cost many lives per day in addition to large numbers of hospitalizations and other serious." they have the power to do this to save american lives. >> they keep running up against the pesky thing called the constitution. there is no pandemic exception to the first amendment and certainly no exclusion to the constitution itself. the president is bound by that. if the president so badly wanting to pass this mandate, take it to congress. have congress weigh in on this right now. congress has not delegated this authority to osha. the supreme court will understand that when presented tomorrow against the doj and the administration here. this is quickly becoming a pandemic -- we've seen from andrew cuomo to president biden and it needs to stop right now before more people come organizations and where religious organizations are put to the test. >> shannon: things continue to change but this virus. we learn new things everyday, no numbers, we talk about that all the time and it gives us more to work with in americans and scientists and researchers, doctors. so when talking about the mandates in november, the idea was to get the vaccine, protect the workplace, protect the spread appear a doctor, since then, we have a situation people faxed, boosted, everyone is getting covid and everyone is capable of spreading it. according to the biden administration, the cdc and other top agencies. how will that argument work? the legal part of it, but now what is the argument for saying everybody must be vaxxed and boosted when it seems like it was about stopping the spread and it's not 100% effective in doing that. >> everyone should have a choice. no one should lose their job or be fired or penalized for not being vaccinated. we need to have exemptions. we need to take natural immunity into consideration as well. the covid battleground is changing, shifting and with that the mentality and fundamental approach to managing this disease must be modified as well. i think it is a matter of time. everyone could potentially pick up this fire is, this disease. it is a matter of being in the best shape possible for to fight it off. for example, get your vaccine. we know that getting a vaccine cannot stop you from picking up covid, but it can prevent severe complications. it can prevent you from shortness of breath where you have to enter the hospital for hospitalization and iv fluids. know your risk and protect yourself. we have to have to be open minded. we have to understand the dynamics are changing. this may be, omicron may be a common cold for most people, but for some it can be serious and severe. know your risk and protect yourself. we have to move on from there. >> shannon: we are out of time but we were talking about the cdc guidance and i talked to doctors who say for them it is confusing when people can cut out of quarantine, ten days, test again, so much information out there. you have to come back. jeremy, doctor, thank you both. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: still to come, how the wild animal is becoming the talk of the town. and very friendly. and the neighbor, you cannot unseat today's viral videos and they are next. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. he was a cool music was being one first up into nights viral videos, wyoming highway patrol reminding drivers facing icy road conditions, look at this from a slow down pointing out dramatic footage of a trooper diving out of the way, nearly getting hit by an suv who lost control and skidded off of the highway. this he seriously has good reflexes. i had to watch us and every time, yikes, very impressed. a deer is taking a liking to the utah community. he's getting up close and personal with the residents appear they call him cooper. utah wildlife officials say that although they appear to be gentle, they are wild animals and can be aggressive. they caution it is not good to encourage them to get domesticated but the residents ate too late. adding to good list of things to come from the pandemic, silicon valley tech company has developed a room service robot to assist with staffing shortages at hotels. they can be programmed to navigate hallways and lobbies and even call for an elevator. but you will not have to tip. it is possible to look adorable while stuffing your face. this little chip monk has got it down. the critter cuteness was shared on tiktok by it a guy named squishy. nice. and the opposite of cute, actually were applying a dad in australia showing his kids how brave he is by trapping this giant spider with his bare hands. no thank you. there was a little bit of a struggle as you can see, but we are told no injuries. during the making of this video, i couldn't do it. if you have fire roles to share is, shannon bream or "fox news @ night" and let me know if you would do the spider thing. i would love to hear from you. ♪ ♪ we are now two weeks into the nation's prolonged travel nightmare with thousands of flights canceled by the day due to widespread impact of covid related staffing shortages on top of severe weather. correspondent sequel reporting from one of the busiest airports in the country, dallas-fort worth. international. good evening, casey. as you know this started unraveling around christmas. it has persisted, no doubt into the new year and in fact since christmas eve, the stats show 20,000 u.s. flights were canceled. 20,000. of course, that translates into long, long lines and passengers sleeping on floors of airports and weights. but the silver lining, things are starting to slowly unwind. for context on monday, 3,000 flights were grounded around the country and yesterday that number was around 1700 but mother nature is not letting up just yet with additional problems are expected for the next several days. additional snow and ice impacting the system expected in some places. so we cued the frustration. >> my flight was at 1:00 but it's been delayed four times. >> we were rerouted to leave at 6:00 p.m. >> i have been at the airport since 9:00 p.m. these plates were limited to. >> cities not experiencing winter weather, los angeles running into hiccups and look at the line there. that is because major staffing shortages you probably heard about. the other major factor here and the airlines, federal airport workers all experiencing the latest covid search and reports of employees calling out sick and that is stretching already tight resources even tighter. we are talking everyone from flight attendants, those taking the tickets back here and loading the bags on the ramps. the list goes on and on. it is a vicious cycle, one that is not over any time. shannon. >> shannon: all right, casey, thank you very much. and in time to bring kevin corke back into work and all over the place. great to be reunited with you, friend. happy new year. yes, that is my new year's resolution to be reunited with kevin and it is come true. people have a lot of -- you have some tips for us. how we can keep resolutions. >> i will help you out and see what yours is. i will share what mine is in so far, so good but it is early. yes, i missed you so much, by the way. it is great to be back in great to help those struggling, hello. keeping the new year's resolutions. believe it or not, there has been a science that may help you keep your commitments more effectively. finally, we will find out together, right? the big tips, just five, one keep the big picture in mind, two, link the new habit you want to build with a new tablet. just think about that. three, do a little bit every day. this sounds easy, right? four track your progress, that is used especially of cutting back on calories. number five, reward yourself. you have to be careful with number five because you have to reward yourself and say you are on a diet, don't go hog wild on friday and then go back to doughnuts and fried chicken. but again, give yourself a treat from time to time because listen, you have done the work so i want to give you a nod of success. so what is your new year's resolution again? >> shannon: picking up going hog wild, i do that at the end of the year. every cake, cookie. so i love the fresh return at the beginning of the year, because i do like to eat clean. i drink a ton more water. it takes good concentration to get through that. but yeah, i have to clean up my act on all that food stuff. the first of the year. >> i want to eat a little bit less, walk a little bit more. we had snow in d.c. so i haven't move my car in a week. haven't touched it. i've been walking, taking the subway. i feel better for it so there you go. >> shannon: well, good for you. check back. see how we are doing. >> yeah we will see if we make it more than a couple of days. we will see. >> shannon: i have faith in you. we will have some good news and a bit. thank you, kevin. >> see you soon. >> shannon: okay, one year ago and mom, does that rank amongst the worst terrorist attack? some say yes and some were victims with 9/11 and say that is downright insulting to compare them. we will rate it next. plus, patients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your corner and in your corner every step of the way. because your anything is our everything. aspen dental. anything to make you smile. book today at aspendental.com, walk in, or call 1-800-aspendental. do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? qunol sleep formula combines 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. >> december 7, 1941, september 11, 2001, and january 6, 2021. i think it is different from what happened on 9/11. different from pearl harbor. >> they want this to be a politicized day. most of america doesn't want it politicized. >> let's be clear. we must pass voting rights bills. >> our colleagues to invoke the january 6 anniversary to advance this. >> shannon: a stark reminder of the deep divisions that persist in american politics about the fallout from the events january 6, 2021 on the occasion of the one year anniversary. "the bream team" to debate, richard fowler and former presidential appointee to the commission on social status, a black men and boys, jack brewer. great to have you both back. >> good to be here, shannon. >> shannon: i want to start with a buddy andy mccarthy who actually with cases, he writes "damage to the capital was minimal as opposed to the world trade center of 9/11 or oklahoma city courthouse in '95. the terrorist attacks that pales in comparison to january 6 or opposed to minneapolis kenosha, portland with anti-police riots. on the very evening of january 6, congress was able to reconvene in the seat of government. so jack, is it fair to say, listen, you can think that was a terrible day and people made awful decisions and there are crimes that needs to be prosecuted, but it does not equate to the worst day terrorism has ever seen. >> definitely but let me be straight up. if my child had broken into the capital or gone through the window, i would have smacked them in their butt. that is despicable. but to disrespect the lives lost after 9/11 and the lives lost after pearl harbor and all the men, women and family who but on a uniform and fight for the nation as a result of those horrible situations, to compare those, we all know that is political pandering and plating games. no one believes those things compare. anyone that does is playing a political game. but it is exposing what is truly important to allow these politicians that is power. that goes a little bit on both sides come i have to be honest. >> shannon: listen the wall street editorial board said that too, they called people across the political spectrum. both sides are trying to make political hay out of this. democrats led by speaker nancy pelosi to exploit that day to regain power while donald trump wing insisted it was merely a protest that got a little carried away but the bottom line american democratic institute held up under pressure, richard, they are arguing both parties are guilty of trying to make something out of this but what it showed us at the end of the day, institutions come together and survive under pressure. >> thank you for having me, shannon. a couple of things, when you look at what happen in the capital, the context of what are all of this happening in american history? you know i'm a student of history. thinking about the severe to least severe. when you think about what happened january 6th last year, the only thing that comes close to that american history based on my research could possibly be the inflation of the reach of the capital may 12th. we make that comparison because then what time we have seen people get into the capital and stop congress operating in session. and what makes it more severe, the day congress does one thing that we do every four years, which has certified the election of the american people, especially after election where people voted more than ever before. i won't compare it to a terrorist attack or invasion from a foreign country. but what i will say, this is one of the worst breaches of the u.s. capitol that we have seen in american history, period. they went definitely a dark day. it is being investigated. congresswoman liz cheney the vice chair of the select januaro this talk to bret baier earlier tonight. here is a little bit of what she had to say. >> we have to be faithful to the constitution and rule of law. if we are not faithful to those things and don't tell the truth about history, then the institutions themselves began to unravel. >> shannon: jeff, what do you make of this commission? i want to be transparent for the american people so they know what led up to that day. she has plenty of criticism from president trump. she feels he is responsible for what happened. what do you think of the committee? >> i think it is ridiculous to point out one person in particular when you can go back and listen to the tape of president trump's demands saying clearly to go there peacefully. so that, in my opinion, is another political pandering to fighting for power. at the end of the day, we need a commission for that and we need a commission for everything else going on in the nation appear this past weekend you have hundreds of people shot in the communities. there was no commission to stop the warfare in the streets. we have all these other issues going on in the school system, the breakdown of the family. we have all of these issues, crisis going on right now in america. we want to fixate on this thing to divide the nation, things people can use for political power and political gain. they don't really care about the goodwill of the people. if they did, they would treat every situation the same and bring some fairness to stop coming through the biocides. there is too much bias going on in washington, d.c. american people are better than that. we need to get representation for folks who do care about what is good and pure about the people they are serving. it is getting ridiculous. >> shannon: over to you, richard, final word. >> a couple of points that i do agree we have a lot of bias in our system but where i do disagree and agree with liz cheney, is this. the reason so violent, we have to figure out how this was breached and so it never happens again. based on the interview and testimony that we heard today in the past couple of days, we know that the president steps away from the briefing room had an opportunity to go to the briefing room and say "you guys need to stop this." he waited almost 90 minutes to a couple hours later to come out and say this is the video telling my supporters to stop here they were using the american flag as a battleground to break windows in the united states capital. >> shannon: well, they are still many, many unanswered questions i have many americans do as well. it will be great to get to the bottom of the issues. richard and jack, thank you for coming back. good to see you. >> god bless you, shannon, take care. >> shannon: two days into office and prime source, the district attorney's doubling down on his controversial initiative to start seeking prison sentences for a slew of crimes. laura ingle, good evening. >> shannon, outreach is growing as manhattan's new d.a. is waiting through tough criticism about proposed policy to not seek prosecution for a list of criminal offenses. >> nobody has a monopoly on good ideas, but god almighty this is a bad one. speak with her day in office eltham bragg sent a memo stressing diversion and alternatives for incarceration such as crisis intervention program instead of sending some criminals to jail. no jail time exceptions or murder or crimes with deaths or a felony. nick who is a partner with starbright floral design in new york city says he thinks his plan to reduce crime in the city by letting some criminal behavior slight is straight up a bad idea. >> i have never seen one policy that anybody can come up with which at the same time can demoralize one faction, the police departments and on the other hand, give criminals a checklist of things that they can do that can no longer be considered crimes. >> shannon: bradley is open to dialogue but not backing down following criticism of the plan to stop seeking prison sentences like marijuana misdemeanors, ing with arrest,, and trespassing. in interview with eric shawn, the current system is not working in his new policies will create a pathway to safety and justice. justice. speak with these policies give criminals a green light? no. it depends upon your definition of criminal. and for all too long anyone that we put in jail is a criminal. >> the nypd protective chin and said new yorkers and police officers are being put in danger under his prosecution plan with some facing no consequences. >> it is not fair to the law-abiding citizens and law enforcement in new york city to put their lives on the line every day for the people of new york. >> while please unions say these policies will only encourage criminality, brad maintains it is time for a fresh approach to the country's criminal justice system, which he says needs to focus on mental health and substance abuse, shannon. >> shannon: laura ingle, thank you very much. princeton university and colleges around the country mandating booster, requiring masts and doors. a whole lot more. we will tell you about it. the school is trying to keep everyone safe and some students say they feel like the policies are antiscience and they feel more isolated than ever. we will talk to a student about this next i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ >> shannon: even the debate over covert vaccinations and natural immunity involved, many universities around the country with cumbersome new mandates in response to the omicron surge. joining us now to weigh in on the latest changes on his campus, miles, welcome, good to have you. >> thank you. good to be here, shannon. >> shannon: professor writes in forbes in favor of booster for college students. he says they provide substantial protection against infection and transmission of omicron. without protection, colleges may have a choice to only move to online. we may have to close dorms and dining halls. do you take issue with that? >> i don't have a developed position on the poster per se, but i think it is good at my university, princeton university we have robust and flexible system for religious and other relative exemptions. i think what universities need to take into consideration, to get out of the pandemic and population nearly 100% vaccinated, covert is not going anywhere and the university has to get zero risk of obsessive covid regime out of mine in order to get back to normalcy. >> shannon: and i know you worried that a lot of the policies on the campuses are very isolating. you can't leave your dorm room. you can't go out to eat. based on where you are going to school and what the rules are, what is after a couple of years of this, the impact on students like you? >> well my thank god i don't go to yale where students cannot eat outdoors in new haven until they are vaccinated. at princeton, we have nonsensical restriction, for example we are not allowed to gather groups of 20 and have to wear a mask but university put together masks and dining halls. this is reminiscent where we were last spring. with less springs recognition a record number of mental health hospitalizations. so with this new restrictive regime, students are worried that is where we are headed again. we are concerned we will never get back to normalcy despite super high vaccination rate and now mandated booster. >> shannon: so, princeton is trying to keep you safe. what is your message to the administration? >> like i said before, i think we need to get to a point where covid is eventually treated like any other disease in a population that is 100% vaccinated. immunocompromised and we need to get back to normal. zero covert approach is not workable. >> shannon: all right, miles mcknight, have a great new semester. thank you for popping in. >> thank you so much, shannon. >> shannon: some good news before we say good night. an owner of a 10-month-old dog, when i read this, i knew it was loud. the dog, by the way of praising a police officer for rescuing the pet with a frozen lake. and he ran after geese and ended up falling through the ice. the officer, john smith showed up and wasted no time running onto the lake himself. didn't have the gear, the safety gear. he decided to go for it, officer smith. by the way, recognized a few weeks ago rescuing a woman from a burning building. the officers, kevin, these folks, we had let them but they are truly heroes every single day. they voluntarily do this kind of stuff. >> a+, that was a great one. i think you'll like this one as well. i want to introduce you to private first class gene scott. jean joined the army has a 20-year-old on veterans day. back in 1942. and he hasn't stopped writing ever since. >> shannon: wow! >> he has 100 this week from germantown, wisconsin, purity has no plans of slowing down. the army teach them a lot of healthy lessons, eat healthy, lead a good life. he says you only have one body and you better take care of it. for that, we say "well done, james" happy birthday. >> shannon: we love that. he is 100 and if he will give us advice on taking care of ourselves, i am all for that. kevin, thank you and we will see you tomorrow night. >> let's do it. >> shannon: that is it from washington. i am shannon bream. and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> woman: what's my safelite story? 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