hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are simon minty, the disability consultant and comedy producer and anna mikhailova, who is the deputy political editor of the mail on sunday. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. like many of tomorrow s papers, the daily telegraph leads on details of the duke of edinburgh s funeral it writes that prince philip planned every element of his send off over the past 18 years. the metro writes that princes william and harry will not walk side by side behind their grandfather s coffin at his funeral and will instead be separated by their cousin peter phillips. the sun adds that the brothers will be kept at arms length for the procession, in which it was confirmed today that no one would wear military uniforms. the daily mail has a picture of prince charles who was seen today with tears in his eyes as he read tributes to his father left by members of the public. the express writes tha
joshua johnson. welcome to the week. president biden had a good week. he marked as 100 days in office, delivering his first presidential speech to a joint session of congress. a new poll out today, shows that nearly two thirds of americans express optimism about the direction of the country. the last time we came close to that level of optimism, was in december of 2006. i often think about a quote, from abraham lincoln. public sentiment is everything. with it, nothing can fail. against it, nothing can succeed. perhaps it s clear why many americans are upbeat. 100 million of us are fully vaccinated, just in time for summer. i m a week and a half away from my second shot. but this is just a snapshot of how the country is feeling right now. that can change, depending on how much the president gets done. the major successes of his first 100 days, centered around covid relief. now he is turning to infrastructure plan. the path ahead, for that, seems less clear. republicans say the
boat that capsized just off the coast of san diego. officials say it looks like smuggling. and last night we asked you for your photos of things that helped raise your perspective in these troubled times. i call it the observatory effect. and you did not disappoint. we will share some of our favorites throughout the hour. from nbc news world headquarters in new york, i m joshua johnson. welcome to the week. well, president biden had a good week. he marked his 100 days in office delivering his first presidential speech to a joint session of congress. a new poll out today shows that nearly two-thirds of americans expressed optimism about the direction of the country. the last time we came close to that level of optimism was in december of 2006. i often think about a quote from abraham lincoln. public sentiment is everything. with it, nothing can fail. against it, nothing can succeed. perhaps it s clear why many americans are upbeat. 100 million of us are fully vaccin
serious heat from those calling out the hypocrisy. fox & friends first continues right now. good, good, good, good to be you alive right about now. jillian: good morning, everyone. i am here with lawrence jones and i m wondering who your team is for baseball, who do you root for? lawrence: i m always texas. texas rangers. jillian: there are two teams in texas. lawrence: there s two teams. as troughs astros. jillian: good morning, i m jillian mele. lawrence: i m lawrence jones in for todd piro. we start at the border, members of the biden administration plan to travel to guatemala and el salvador today. jillian: doug luzader joins us live from washington as the surge of immigrants increases by the day. reporter: we have republicans talking about the crisis along the border, what s happening there and then you have the biden administration talking about trying to go after the root causes of this crisis, with administration officials traveling this week to guatemala and
we know part of the answer for policing. whenever there is a questionable use of force, the contact must be recorded, with sound and picture. and those recordings must be released to the public, right away. how do we know? because the verdict heard round the world may never have happened, without the body-cam video. remember, the police, initially, described george floyd s death as a health incident. no mention of a knee. no mention of a neck. that s why, the refusal to release the tape of a police shooting in north carolina is disturbing. all we know is that a black man, who was said to be unarmed, was shot and killed, wednesday, by police in elizabeth city, during the service of search-and-arrest warrants. we do have new information. there is dispatch audio that gives us clues. and we have a witness, tonight, to the deadly shootout of 42-year-old andrew brown. now, clearly, it can t be there is nothing to see here. listen to the dispatchers. ems has got one male, 42 years