it is a disaster. think about it. look at representation? do we have representation today, have you tried to meet your member of congress lately? it is impossible. if you meet your representative, what do you tell them? they are passing 2700 pages of omnibus spending bills in the middle of the night. we have no idea what? the bills, that is less liberty when we didn t have representation. what happens here, you get to vote. but you don t get ton anything. that is the great irony of what is taking place, democrat party decided it will take control of this country. it will take control of the society and every aspect of this culture, it is doing so, doe devouring one piece at a time. we have reached a pinnacle we either claw or way back or lose the country. is it too much to ask 19 republican of u.s. senate who sold out at least half of the american people to vote the right now? you look at founders of this country, they put their lives and fortunes on the line. all we ask them
authority. the white house has noticed this and they are worried. how worried are they? they cdc was just caught fabricating numbers to discredit the state of florida and its governor.usus we will speak to ron desantis about that in just a minute. first, good evening, and welcome to tucker carlson tonight. in the fall of 1998, susan wojcicki was working in the marketing department in some big company at the bay area. hardly a failure, she had a college degree and a good job. on the other hand, hard to imagine anyone who knew her at the time thought she would become rich and powerful someday. things change fast.ec in one of those amazing windfalls of good fortune they used to write movies about, rented to her garage to the two guys who founded google. voila, 23 years later she s worth half a billion dollars and runs you to come in the largest digital platform in thehe world. we cite this not to attack susan wojcicki s life story. simply tos remind you that many other people
infections 42% of the time. modern moderna s was 67%. that was for infection. both vaccines provided very strong protection against hospitalizations and deaths. i want to dig into all of this and bring in kerry sanders in ft. lauderdale, florida. mayor steve adler is joining us from austin, texas. and from the children s hospital in philadelphia is on the fda vaccine advisory committee so i have a whole lot of questions for you, doctor, if i got the pfizer vaccine and i hear it is only 42% effective, i m a little freaked out. can you give us some context? how worried should we be? not worried. i think what you want from these vaccines you is want them to protect you against moderate severe critical disease. the kind of disease that caused you to seek medical appointment or to go to the hospital or worse. and this vaccine, these vaccines, the mrna and johnson&johnson remain very good at doing that. you can t expect this kind of vaccine also to be highly effective against hig
head. olympic medallist suni lee wins the gold in the gymnastics all-around as simone biles cheers her on from the stands and thanks her supporters. let s begin with corporate america taking a stand in a big way. the list of employers requiring that workers be vaccinated is growing up, they join the federal government and some local governments putting pressure on unvaccinated americans who are driving the surge across the united states today. in just hours, president biden will announce all federal employees must be vaccinated or face regular testing requirements. the hope is, of course, that all of this creates a domino effect to get more people to get more shots. and the urgency is ob obvious. the united states is averaging 64,000 new infections a day. that is five times above last month. we have reporters and experts covering every angle in this pandemic. let s begin with matt egan tracking the big moves by corporate america. matt, how many companies are we talking ab