dr. fauci about this , he was encouraged and said maybe that warning he had about everyone wearing masks well into 2022 maybe not necessary. you re going to hear from him. you re also hearing from what s happening across the world because the progress we re having here is not being echoed in other countries around the world, where this weekend, in places like italy and in france, they re in lockdowns and urging residents not to go to church. maybe instead, on easter sunday, pray at home. welcome, everybody i m neil cavuto, and this is cavuto live, we ve got a lot going on in this country that i think sometimes we forget the good news that we re forgetting in this country particularly when it comes to the virus and the vaccines and how close we are to fully a third of all americans getting vaccinated. stunning, fast, unprecedented, and real, and real good news. alicia kunia with the latest in denver. reporter: hi, good morning, neil you know, even as the u.s. is administered m
washington post, michelle calls the new law a true frankenstein s monster of voter suppression. she writes, quote, it was clearly designed to ensure that a record democratic turnout like the one in november, and in the state s u.s. senate runoffs in january, never happens again. that record turnout in the election, delivering democrats control of the u.s. senate. senator warnock is slamming the new law with a warning to all americans. if you think that this is something happening down in georgia, you are misapprehending the moment that we re living in. this is a defining motel for the american democracy. so how do voters fight back at the state and federal level? joining me now, bishop reginald jackson. he oversees ame churches in georgia. you heard the senator talking about the moment we find ourselves in. how do you see this moment? i think we find ourselves in a moment where democracy is at risk. we find ourselves in a moment where this is not just a matter of supp
two big stories, the cdc saying it s okay to open schools in america. it s a big deal with a teachers unions in major cities saying they don t want to do it. dana: what biden s chief of staff said last night at odds. bill: a huge part of the first covid bill that has about $130 billion in schools in america. you wonder what sort of leverage the unions and white house are working on? dana: at some points the parents will say enough. we also have the issue of three weeks from the capitol hill riots and getting a little bit more information, not enough. but we had the capitol hill police explaining yesterday along with a briefing from the army and the general from the national guard explaining why they were not prepared. bill: the major headline that they knew there could be a problem two days before the riots happened. dana: one of the things they didn t want to do is create a perception that they had had in the summer and that led to a really bad situation. bill: w
there is no substitute for what happens in the classroom in those moments of looking over a kid s shoulder, seeing what they are working on, being able to correct them. john: martha maccallum away and in a moment. but the latest on san francisco schools, hi, claudia. hi, john. city officials have run out of patience saying the board of education and the school district have failed to lay out a conference of plan to get kids back into classrooms as soon as possible. that s a violation of state laws of the city is taking its own district to court. it s been nearly 11 months since students here in san francisco, along with millions of others across the nation started learning remotely. while many other districts and even san francisco s private schools have resumed in person classes, public schools here remain closed. even though the city s own health department says they could reopen safely with proper precautions. the city attorney says district leadership needs to get i
u.s. department of agriculture considers a ban on the childhood treat in school cafeterias. congresswoman elise stefanik tells us why it is not only government overreach but could hurt her constituents. john: stunning video of a ten-foot croc after it made its way into somebody s back yard pool. we ll talk to one of the men who secured it about his 40 years in the wrangling business. it s 3:00 a.m., you know what time it is, let s get ready to commute. sandra: that is a young south carolina woman landing an internship in new jersey. but instead of finding a place to live up north, she s travelling back and forth by plane. are housing costs so outrageous this is actually saving her money? what a story. i m sandra smith in new york. and on the crocodile, i bet they are glad they have lights on in the pool. john: 2:00 in the morning, imagine waking up to that. all those stories are coming up in a jam packed hour. we begin with a fox news alert on the unrelenting border c