First i want to start by recapping what we have accomplished in the first hundred days through a hole of Government Response is treating the battle against the virus like the war that it is. We be the president s aggressive goal of 200 million shots in his first hundred days delivering more than 220 million shots in arms, 220 million shots in 100 days. That is a level of vaccination no one expected us to reach this quickly. By the end of may we will have enough Vaccine Supply for every adult in america. Justice we shipped our 300 million does to states, tribes, territories and federal channels. 300 million doses shipped, an important marker of progress. Thanks to our accelerated vaccination, ahead of where anyone thought we would be in the war against the virus. Everyone 16 and over is eligible, and with 90 of americans living within 5 miles of the vaccinations cited has never been easier to get a shot. As the president has said this is an american achievement. And achievement we can a
[inaudible] thank you, sir the epa is sometimes viewed different. I think we all agree we feel the epa does play a role in our government but its how we approach that so to create and force their own policies or do you think that its to look at the legislation in a meaningful legislation that congress has passed to create the policies . Thank you for that question. I can answer very clearly the law that congress has designed and has given us we didnt really feel like they were as transparent. When they were working with congress before even trying to figure out what the intent was and it seemed like the epa was used to the policy driven place than it was actually working with congress. Are you saying that you feel like its going to work with congress regardless of in the majority because theres a good chance that there could be a different party in charge of the house of representatives in the two years. Thats what i did in North Carolina. We had an assembly for the democratic governor
today, i have stood where once jefferson davis stood. and took an oath to our people. it is very appropriate that in this cradle of the confederacy, this part of the great anglo-saxon southland, that today we sound the drum for freedom that has held up freedom time and again through history. let us rise to the call of freedom in us and send our answer. in the name of the greatest people that have ever trod this earth. i draw the line in the dust and toss the garment before the feet of tyranny and i say segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever. [cheers and applause] susan: peggy wallace kennedy. that is one of the most famous clips of your father, four time alabama governor, four-time presidential aspirant. you have written a book about your life with him. what are you doing with the book, the broken road, what do you want to accomplish? ms. kennedy: i wrote the book, it is the culmination of years i been speaking out for peace and reconciliation. the
of it down here. it was a dream of a lifetime. you get to a certain stage, i will be 77 years old in a few months. i m in good health, my wife is in good health. my wife moved to north carolina with her children and her husband. i am healthy. i m staying active and in new york. have i have several different job opportunities. a radio show, who knows? i ll be competing with c-span. host: will you be involved in politics? rep. king: i m not going to run again. but i have been part of the upstate party. i m definitely going to stay active in new york, rhode island, new york city, new york state. try to stay relevant after you are out of office. host: what is [indiscernible] like? rep. king: it s been a great place to live. i moved there in 1967. it s a great opportunity. it s mainly middle-income families. it s safe, schools are good. they voted for me all these times. it s a good opportunity. mostly single-family homes. 6500 plots. thear as i know, probably first county in
get away from the glass! [background sounds] neil: how would you like to be in the middle of all of that? fox on top of texas after a destructive and deadly storm touch down. thiess seven confirmed dead in the houston area after wind gusts reached more than 100 mile-per-hour. hundreds of thousands still without power, and we re tracking the legal storms as well from the fixation over donald trump s new york hush money trial to the folk on hunter bidens two upcoming trials. will any of it matter to voters in november? and then the storm over my, shall we say, chat with the white house economic adviser jared bernstein after president biden continues to say inflation was 9 percent when he took office. the facts see otherwise, it got nasty, and you ll get to see for yourself. neil: good morning, everybody. happy to have you, i m neil cavuto. let s get right to it with the latest in houston and the fallout from a storm that ended up being a lot worse than earlier thought. l