more than 800 continue to die every day from the disease. dr. anthony fauci emphasized the fact with my msnbc colleague, yasmin vossoughian. i wouldn t declare victory yet. i have no trouble at all with people anticipating that we re going in the right direction, and if we do certain things, get vaccinated, continue to follow public health measures, we may be where they want to be by july 1st. but i hope that doesn t get people to pull back on the kinds of things that they should be doing. the united states may be nearing a major turning point in the fight against covid-19, but before that time comes, president biden wants congress to address the epidemic that is racial inequality and police violence. biden urged congress to pass the george floyd justice in policing act and getting to him by the one-year anniversary of floyd s death. that negotiation stalled in the senate. as far as accountability for the actual murder, court documents show minnesota attorney general ke
tonight the abject republican surrender imperilling democracy, then, why mitch mcconnell is feeling heat after his brush with honesty. 100% of my focus is on stopping this new administration. plus, how did the federal elections commission let donald trump off the hook for the criminal conspiracy that sent to prison, i will ask federal elections commissioner ellen winetrout. why there s genuine alarm with the economic recovery after today s jobs report. all in starts right now. good evening, i m chris hayes, the republican party tried to sell both its base and the country ceo capitalism, the freer the market with paul ryan and mitt romney. perpetual global war with john mccain and george w. bush, and no one now wants any of it. the party landed on donald trump. that is who the base chose. they do not have an alternative other than him. while there s a lot of debate about the future of what the post donald trump republican party should look like, which is the heart
the committee on rules and ministers will come to order grea good w morning to i want to think our colleagues for joining us today and i like to welcome our nominees to today s hearing and shauna broussard, sean cooksey and alan dickerson are the president s nominees to be member of the federal elections commission and as our witnesses are joining us remotely i also want to understand that their familyod and friends are watchig today and i welcome them as well. this is a big response ability and a significant presidential p nomination and significant to the work of this committee and i know you are proud of your family member as they have moved forward to this opportunity and let me say a little bit about a couple of the nominees and then i will turn to another committee member senator cruz to talk about the third nominee. alan dickerson isom the nomineeo be a member of the federal relations commission for a term expiring on april 301, 2025. mr. dickerson has been practicin
the issues in front of the energy and commerce committee are going to determine america s leadership in the world. my goal is to make sure we are leading on climate, driverless cars, closing the digital divide. making sure america is leading and the rest of the world is following. peter: one of the issues before your subcommittee right now is privacy. what do you want to have done? it is very important congress act. that we set a national standard for privacy in the u.s.. what is happening is we are seeing a patchwork of laws. california has led with the law that is going into effect right now. other states are introducing their own laws. washington state has introduced legislation. there are 80 bills being introduced at the state level addressing privacy because congress is not acting. we need to have a standard or else we risk a patchwork of laws that are only going to cause confusion for consumers and make it difficult for businesses. we could run into a situation where
until 2010. that was the home of all 42 of , and heulptures actually was also instrumental and commissioned in 2010 to come take these sculptures when that park went bankrupt and put them in his stone crusher. he did not have the heart to do that, thank god, and spent a considerable amount of his own money to transport everyone of these one by one from that bankrupt park to his property here as a way to store them temporarily and till he figured out what he wanted to do with them. is david adicks. if he is still alive, he is in his early 90 s. he was a painter based out of houston, who was visiting friends in canada and was coming home by way of mount rushmore and became so inspired by what he saw that he wanted to re-create the presidents on a smaller scale and created three sets of them, one of which went to a little town in south dakota to a park is now abandoned. he has a set, himself, in his and this wastudio in third set that was presidents park and is now here in the l