and in the nation s capital, president biden talking about this, and affirming the american jury system after this controversial acquittal. watch. i stand by what the jury has concluded. the jury system works. we re expecting to hear more from him later in the hour as he celebrates the house passing his social spending plan this morning, but his jnt isn t quite over the finish line yet. i m hallie jackson in washington. but we start with our team in and around kenosha, wisconsin. ellison barber, who is there. i m also joined by former u.s. attorney, rachel paulus, barbara mcquade, former prosecutor, paul henderson, and brittany pat nick cunningham. ellis, i have to start with you. you re on scene. we just heard from the defense attorney who i assume spoke not too far from where you are now. what do you expect in the next hour or so. have we heard from everybody that we expect to hear from at this point? given that we just got that statement from the prosecutor, i would
infrastructure needs. this also represents the most significant investment in passage of rail in 50 years in public transit every. here in new hampshire, that means replacing about one third of the transit vehicles, buses and the like that are past their useful life. what it means you ll be safer, get to where you re going faster and save money. this means jobs. jobs for folks making these upgrades. estimated it will create up to 2 million jobs extra a year and up to 16 million jobs. nationwide, union jobs, jobs you can raise a family on, jobs that can t be outsourced. that s not all it will mobilize our ports, airports and freight rail to make it easier for companies to get goods to market. reduce the bottle chain. i had to convince the ports of long beach and los angeles where 40% of all products come into the western united states to stay open seven days a week, 24 hours a day because they re backing up ships and container vessels for miles and miles and miles. hundreds of
propagating. we don t know what means for the number of people getting hospitalized. we re still not seeing those numbers go up significantly, those vaccinated people getting extremely sick. you know, they may be testing positive, they may get minor symptoms, and that s largely okay. it would be nice, though, to get everyone boosted if we could. so that we can avoid that of people taking time off work and kids missing school. speaking of everybody being boosted, let s go to colorado where the governor of colorado has now said it s okay for everyone six months out from their last shot, 18 and older to get a booster shot. that s ahead of the cdc guidance, ahead of the fda that has it for 65 and older in specific categories. is that a good thing? i complete support that. i really do. again, i think it s one thing to say we can avoid hospitalization, and severe illness. that s critically important. even vaccines six, eight, ten months out are still doing that, the disruptions
today. i can say on behalf of the entire council we are so .hrilled to see you we are inspired by the energy you can feel in this room and the brilliant ideas that have been circulating through the panels in the hallways. your presence here today inside this room on such a beautiful california day, the doors are locked by the way, it is a testament to our quality of collective regard for the speaker today. engerman serves as chair of the department s history. did work inon history at records roy gardner who is here with us today. atearned his phd in history the university of california at berkeley where he worked with david oliver. first articles published by harvard university class in 2003 2 brought a claim. lauded as original, imagine will be conceived and important, the book of course one of the book award and the akira international book award. his second book, know your enemy , the rise and fall of america soviet expert was published in 2009 eliminating subjects betwe