julia loved being the first lady. there's nobody who loved being first lady than julia did. and then after his second term, they went on a two-year tour of europe and in her memoirs, those two years of touring europe take up more space than any other part of her life with all of the things that she bought and all of the things that she ate. she loved it. but then suddenly twin disasters struck, first the final firm he invested in went bankrupt. he lost everything. they told everything but one of the swords that they later presented to the smithsonian institution and then they found out he had throat cancer. he died 11 months letter. during those 11 mnt months, he wrote more than 1,000 pages in order to make money for julia because as i said, he gave up the military pension to become president and there was no presidential pension at the time. sherman came to washington but, in fact, his memoir which mark twain published brought her the equivalent of $10 million. she lived into the 20th century. she died in washington, and is in grant's tomb in new york. and if you ever have

i am julia kim. italy announces tough new restrictions for most of the country after a fresh surge in coronavirus cases. rome and milan the latest cities to be declared red zones. the benefits outweigh the risks. that is the message from leading health bodies on concerns over the astrazeneca vaccine. it comes as a growing number of countries suspend their rollout of the jab. standing up to china. the united states, australia, japan, and india hold their first joint summit to counter beijing's influence in the indus pacific -- indo pacific region. ♪ we begin in italy, where most of the country is headed for a partial lockdown from lunday -- from monday amid a fresh wave of infections fueled by new variance. rome, milan, and surrounding regions have been designated red zones, red being the maximum level in the country's system of covid restrictions. as mario reports, schools, restaurants, shops, and museums are expected to close from monday. mario: one year ago, italy was at the center of the coronav

julia coronado is with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ s bloomberg. ♪ romaine: welcome back to the most serious show on television. today we are focused on the positivity in the markets. joe: super serious. is that why you did not get me one of those fun mugs? we don't joke around on here. ism today extremely strong, but more risk for some inflation talk. prices up to a 12 year high. that is the white line, searching. -- surging. inventory also plunging. you see the supply chain really getting squeezed. higher prices, so more reason for people to keep talking inflation. caroline: but today we decided not to, which is weird. joe: yes. romaine: is she criticizing our show? [laughter] joe: joining us with more insight, julia coronado. everyone is talking about inflation. they are also talking about the selloff we have seen in rates. let's start there. has anything you have seen on the right side put pressure on powell? does he have to do anything differently? does the fed have to buy assets or new signaling, or can t

cassie and julia had matching tattoos. even so it took nearly a decade of friendship to find out that they're really sisters. >> i'm like, hey, are you from the dominican republic? and she speeds past me and like, yeah, but i'm adopted. and i'm like, wait, so am i. >> julia first noticed cassandra's dominican republic tattoo on her arm when they were working together at a restaurant in connecticut back in 2013. julia has the same tattoo on her back. >> this is so freaky. >> like something from a disney movie, the women clicked instantly. >> there was no, like, i mean, she's all right, no, we hit it off, and it was dit, dit, dit, dit. it was nonstop. >> they bonded over being adopted and raised by single mothers in the united states. but errors on adoption paperwork said it couldn't be possible. >> we started twinning. we wore the same clothes. we actually bought shirts one day that said "i'm the big sister, i'm the little sister." >> cassie finally reaching out to her biological father, asking if he had given up another ch

julia boorstin is back with those findings julia? >> john, that's right. one year into the pandemic, we have seen a big decline in ambition, which could have meaningful ripple effects across the economy and could exacerbate existing gender gaps our new cnbc surveymonkey women at work survey found 42% of women describe themselves as very ambitious that 42% is down from 54% in our survey before the pandemic for women of color, the percentage decline particularly large. fell from 75% last year to 54% this year while hispanic women saw the biggest percentage point drop from 65% to 42% this all comes as 65% of women we surveyed say that the pandemic has made things worse for women in the workplace 22% say their career has had a setback and 37% say they've considered quitting their job. we have seen these trends play out in women's participation in the workforce which hit a 33 year low in january. over the past year, more than 2.3 million women left the labor force compared to roughly 1.8 million men according to the national women's law center analysis of the l

this is from julia, jacob and laura. when we're talking about that sort of infrastructure in place, obviously, again, shannon, they inherited something. the transition can ask for things to be put in place in anticipation of them getting in charge, but they can't force the trump administration to do anything. >> right. you know, and i will go back to even the transition. obviously you have the department of homeland security and cbp which is focused on this full-time all the time. but when i've spoken over the past two months to senior administration officials, to folks at the white house, the focus up until maybe a week or two ago was not just on immigration, and they would say that the focus inside the white house is really on covid when it comes to getting covid stimulus relief through congress, getting that passed, getting vaccinations out there and churning and rolling along. and that's not to say that other parts of the administration weren't focused on this, but at the white house, that's what they were talking ab

julia: there are three main problems. one is that people feel unsafe returning to work in many cases in person. the other is many cannot. they are forced to go to work by the fact that more than half of the nation's schools are closed and not offering instruction. in january, only 36 were offering in-person instruction. we are slowly moving in the right direction, but there are still millions of parents who cannot go to a job that requires them to leave the home right now. there are other problems like reduced public transit, safety, convenience, service. it is very difficult for some people. this has been a huge psychological jolt for many job seekers. for many, that shock has kept them away. they perhaps don't realize how quickly job postings are rebounding. they skyrocketed in february. i would encourage jobseekers to look at the job market again and take a look at the opportunities that are out there because they are on the rise. the experience of looking for a job in march, april, may, will be different from december

julia: it depends on who you talk to. first i want to second your endorsement of the bloomberg financial conditions index. i also use it and like it very much. i think what it shows us is that despite the spac rates, financial conditions are supportive of the economy, equities are still close to highs, like the rotation amongst equities. i don't think there is a lot for the fed to worry about. i think what they are going to do today is mary optimism on the outlook with paul -- with qualification. i think the narrative on inflation and the markets has been a little bit heated than the way the fed sees it. they are focused on a labor market that has been hit very hard, they are focused on low inflation trends that are deeply entrenched. they are a lot less worried about this overheating. they are welcoming. the fiscal allows them to heat up the recovery and get to their final destination earlier, yet they don't really see a lot to worry about in inflation backdrop. in any case, it is probably years away. i think we are goin

now, without further ado, i'd like to welcome julia to the stage. hi, julia. >> hi, christina. >> thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> i'll see you soon. >> it's a little different from the last time i was at books and books for a reading, but it's also fitting to be virtually in miami on international women's day. the airline began in south florida, so it feels right. i'd like to talk for a few minutes. i have one short reading that the i'll get to after introducing the book a little bit, and then i'm going to talk about my research a little bit, and then i'd love to have some questions from you guys out there. if other events have been a guide, we have a fair amount of real stewardesses or more recent flight attendants in the audience. i hope so so. i'd love to hear from from you too. what airline you worked for, what years, where you were based. it's been fun at other events to hear about that. so broadly, "come fly the world" is about the international stewardesses of pan-am. , i use the word i stew stewards intentionally bec

julia and tim seymour. good afternoon, everybody. here we go facebook developing an instagram for children under 13. facebook is up 9% since monday for its best week since january. it's now on pace for its best month since august i think everybody here is parent j julia, i'm going to start with you. i want to get off this stuff myself, let alone have my kids on it. >> i feel the same way, andrew here's the thing instagram confirmed they are doing this ta want to find a safe way to allow those kids who want to be on instagram to do it legal and safe they know there's a lot of people under the age of 13 that are using their service even though they shouldn't be they figure if they can do it in way that parents can feel good about it, maybe that's a growth opportunity and the key thing here, then they get access to that youngest demographic before their harder to hold onto. >> i get it. my son has been on youtube, for better or worse. he created a video once and he started to get likes and comments some of the comments he didn't like th

delhi 1st to you julia out there in. the results tell us about them how do they compare with what was expected . overall they pretty much match what was expected from polls taken before the vote the greens were expected to leave also with a pretty big margin that they have on the new the conservative party and it was expected that the seaview would achieve the result that they did which is quite disappointing for for the party and we have to keep in mind that given the high number of the mail in votes this year because of the pandemic these 1st results that we're seeing my be shifting a little bit during the evening and the night but more or less this is what had been expected and now all eyes are on the possible coalition it is expected that the greens and america's conservative c.d.u. will continue with the current coalition that they had in government for the last 5 years and that will continue it is expected for the next 5 years but there is the possibility of a different coalition that is between the greens between

let's get to julia boersen for the latest julia. >> that's right. it's been a heating hearing and also a very long hearing in which lawmakers have expressed frustration that the companies have not adequately cracked down on misinformation and hate speech there was a bipartisan focus on the damaging impact of social media on children. a number of representatives say facebook and youtube in particular are addictive and responsible for depression and even suicide the three ceo's were accused of censorship of conservative voices, also acting more as publishers than platforms. jack dorsey says they enforce their policies about hate speech because that best serves their customers and their business >> some of you will say we're doing too much and removing free speech rights. some you have you will say we're not doing enough and end up causing more harm. both points of view are reasonable and worth exploring if we woke up tomorrow and decided to stop monitoring content, we would end up with a service very few people or advertisers would want to use. >> mar

and nbc's julia ainsley covers the dhs. gabe, let's start with you. what did you see when you're inside that facility? what really stuck out to you? >> hey there, geoff. we saw children. they were calm and appears to be in good spirits. what's significant about this, reporters are asking for access to these type of facilities for weeks and our team was able to go in as far as the pool team, so other media organizations, and this is the first time during this recent surge that reporters were allowed in. now, we should make the distinction, this is an hhs facility, department of healthp human services. this comes after these unaccompanied migrants are processed within border patrol facilities. over the last couple days we've been seeing images of overcrowding at the cbc facilities. when we went here, we went along with the congressional delegation as well as white house officials. when you walk in there's a big sign painted in it that says welcome. and we saw staff members, more than 1,100 members trying to get to some sense of normalcy, but it's diffic

our julia boorstin joins us with di disney's ceo julia? >> thanks so much. i'm joined by bop chapek coming to us live from disneyland in anaheim, california. the first live shot out of disneyland in over a year. bob, thanks for talking to us this morning >> it's my pleasure, julia >> so, bob, the big question on everyone's mind is when will the disneyland parks in southern california open? they've been closed for over a year do you have a date >> well, we do after a year of being closed, i am absolutely thrilled to say that we're going to be welcoming our guests on april 30th back to disneyland it's been a long, long time since we've been able to create magic for our guests and put our cast members back to work and help the associated businesses around the anaheim area that greatly depend on disneyland for their livelihoods. it's going to be a great opportunity i think for us to bring that magic back to everybody involved >> absolutely, bob april 30th you heard it here first. you must be busy, getting ready for that what kind of capacity constraints are you

first of all, julia ainsley, let's talk about what he said. he said the system was gutted, that they had to rebuild it from scratch. >> yeah, that's something i heard a lot and we heard during the transition. they just didn't have the people working these cases. they didn't have the legal capabilities, dhs had literally transformed into an entire immigration reinforcement agency under the trump administration and that's the defense they used for a while on why they didn't start unifying families on day one. but like we reported and confirmed here, they're going to start bringing these parents back. that's a huge step forward. we're starting to get more specifics and with the announcements of michelle brenier from the women's referee commission as executive director of the task force, you can see like maria pointed out, what advocates have been calling for, for a long time are actually becoming the realities here for these separated families. >> in and maria teresa, it was exactly what you were talking about, the advocacy groups are working wit

princeton university, "wall street journal" columnist joon, jon ralston and nbc news correspondent julia ainsley. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >> good sunday morning. it's fair to call the deteriorating situation at the u.s./mexican border a crisis, even if the biden administration refuses to use that word, but it's more than that. it's a political crisis for the new president with no easy way out. republicans are quick to blame mr. biden for the growing number of migrants crossing the border saying it's his rhetoric and policy shifts that caused the surge in migrants. the democratic administration says it was left with an unworkable immigration system

new york state senator julia salazar joins me now, one of nearly 60 democrats in new york state lirpgt calling for governor cuomo's resignation. thank you for coming on. we're hearing the governor now borrowers rhetoric from some republicans saying cancel culture is behind the calls for resignation. you are calling for him to step down. how do you respond to this charge of cancel culture? >> i think that it's silly and a distraction for the governor to call this canalsle culture when really we are just seeking to hold him accountable. it's necessary for us to be calling for resignation for a truly independent investigation to continue uninhibited. it's essential that we do these things so that we send the message to new yorkers that when the most powerful person in our state does these things what the

julia fetisov eva's 67 year old mother tina. still lives in their home village the huge can you yeah we come in have some tea and sausage. with. her grandchildren maija coming to visit even if only briefly her house to his perilously close to the landfill but she's not going to move away from. you where would i go who could i sell my house to with all that stench out there they're not exactly lining up and how could i live in the city i only get a pension of about 190 euros and i'd have to pay $130.00 euros to rent a one room apartment. they visit with grandma for a couple of hours you live hadassah he shows her kids her old property quickly before the wind turns and the smell is unbearable again all her efforts to have something done about it have been for nothing but that's the one so i don't know how long we can keep on fighting this system we're too few and we're starting to feel helpless and desperate and the cord that's a. mountain of garbage keeps growing and there are even plans to expand the field. when garbage ends up

let's bring in our political correspondent julia south delhi for more on the story hi julia you've been listening in to that press conference so what more was said about the rise in case numbers. now we heard last who is the head of germany's infectious disease agency support was health minister said the cases are rising he said we're at the beginning of the 3rd wave of the pandemic we've seen cases reach over $12800.00 today and that is the increase compared to the to the same day last week we've also seen the incidence rate rise that is the number of cases per 100000 inhabitants over 7 days and it is a strong indicator that is used here in germany to look at the. pandemic and decide on restrictions the list said that the incidence is on the rise especially in young people and also we have seen outbreaks in nursery schools because kids have been started to go back to school now and the effects are being seen he said a lot of this is due to the british variant spreading here in germany and that is putting also more people in hospital and more people and intensive care units he says the

julia butler hansen of washington state is definitely one of the women in this era who is pushing the ball along for women in terms of this apprenticeship that they are serving in this group. she becomes a very influential member of the house and her background was as a longtime member of the washington house state of representatives so she's got a lot of legislative experience before shiver comes to capitol hill. she was the chair of a couple of different committees in the state legislature. she had served quite often as the speaker. one of the things that she did in washington was she was the prime mover behind the establishment of the ferry system in the states. so she has a lot of legislative experience. she's not your typical freshman when she's elected in 1960 in the special election, she very quickly moves into a position of influence. she gets a seat on the appropriations committee in the house. and by the mid 1960s she vies for a subcommittee chairman. ship one of the so-called cardinals of the appropriations committee, and she competes for a seat in the interior and related

thanks to julia ainsley, jonathan lemire, dr. nahid bhadelia, much obliged. >>> coming up, majority of americans supported tougher new gun laws even before what we witnessed in boulder. but our next guest has a warning for everybody wanting to close gun loopholes. >>> later, death, politics, what is at stake for children and everyone else in the fight on the southern border, all of it as "the 11th hour" is getting under way on wednesday night. way on wt sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take toda

>> hey there, julia. shares of visa are down about 5% after the wall street reports that doj is looking into visa's debit card practices and whether it's engaging in anti-competitive practices those come after the doj sued to block visa's $5 billion deal to buy plaid, "the wall street journal" citing sources saying that merchants have complained that they are paying excessive debit card fees and looking into whether visa limits debit card routing. shares down about 5% no comment so far from visa. back to you, julia. >> i'll take it. thank you very much. our next guest is invested in or successfully exited companies line venmo, robinhood, pinterest and slack, her latest investment is crypto. joining us is jill carlson of slow ventures. thanks for the time and great to see you. >> hi. so great to be here. >> i got to get your broad view first. it's been a remarkable week on wall street when it comes to crypto because it seems like every day a new investment firm, this week morgan stanley and bofa, trying to

let me bring in julia here for a minute. julia, let me ask you this question -- so why -- the biden administration took pains to say the border is closed. they said they want to have the asylum process be in country. it's clear that the message has gone out, hey, the united states is not going to send home any unaccompanied minor that comes to the border. has there been any thought of taking these unaccompanied minors that are coming now and flying them back to their home country to do the asylum process? >> that has not been indicated to me, chuck. i think this administration campaigned on a more human border process and that expelling very vulnerable, unaccompanied children would not fit that campaign promise. but on the other hand, they have the message that's getting back to central america that not only can unaccompanied children come, but more immigrants can come. that statement this morning from the homeland security secretary was talking about overall immigration. they've already seen it rise by 30% just from january

she was believed to want more time to consider her response. >> julia, what's the overall sense of the public's reaction? i mean some people are saying this could be the worst thing to happen to the royal family since queen elizabeth's uncle abdicated in 1936. >> the uk is reeling from the bombshells that aired on tv last night. the concerns that a senior member of the royal family were concerned how dark archie's skin might be sent shock waves throughout the country. the fact that megan was driven to suicidal thoughts and was refused help, that was just meant with widespread outrage. that hapts been, however, a singular response. there was some conservative politicians and commentators who condemned the interview as being damaging and impertinent to the queen. but don't forget, there's also a bit of a generational gap. younger population are supportive of harry and meghan. but the idea that it's the worst thing since the abdication. one of the papers is suggesting that but i'm not so sure that's the case. just remember the crisis resulting from the death of princess diana and then of

julia letlow has become the first republican woman elected to congress in that state. her late husband died from covid-19 complications before he could take office. it was a 12-way race. she came away with 62% of the vote after securing top republican endorsements, including former president trump. >>> still ahead, spring storm takes aim. snow already wreaking havoc on the roads in utah. with the system set to move into the plains. rob marciano standing by for us. >>> and loyola chicago, with a major march madness upset. the special pregame moment with their 101-year-old superfan, sister jean. if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vascepa is clearly different. first and only fda approved. celebrate less risk. even for those with family history. ♪ don't take vascepa if you are... ...or become allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascep

oh, yes, i guess the one i would grant julia grant like to being first lady. there's a granted and i was going to say helen taft, you know, helen taft everybody says she got her husband to the white house because he was in line for an appointment to the supreme court under theodore roosevelt and helen taft got wind of that and she went over and met the president and talk to him and after she did the president talk to her husband and said i can see why an appointment to the supreme court is not what you want at this time. and then of course taft went ahead and won the presidency and the story is that helen rushed down from her seat in the in the capital where he was being inaugurated and gotten the car because before then the assistant always rode back to the white house with the new president and she made sure she was sitting beside her husband and rode back and then when they they got there they walked in and this is perhaps apocryphal but she said, okay i made you president now, let's see what you'll do with it. so, yes, unfortunately, you know, she had a st

let's bring in our political correspondent julia south delhi for more on the story hi julia you've been listening in to that press conference so what more was said about the rise in case numbers. now we heard last who is the head of germany's infectious disease agency support was health minister said the cases are rising he said we're at the beginning of the 3rd wave of the pandemic we've seen cases reach over $12800.00 today and that is the increase compared to the to the same day last week we've also seen the incidence rate rise that is the number of cases per 100000 inhabitants over 7 days and it is a strong indicator that is used here in germany to look at the. pandemic and decide on restrictions the list said that the incidence is on the rise especially in young people and also we have seen outbreaks in nursery schools because kids have been started to go back to school now and the effects are being seen he said a lot of this is due to the british variant spreading here in germany and that is putting also more people in hospital and more people and intensive care units he says the

so let's do this in layman's terms, julia, why is there a surge at the border? is this due simply to the election? >> no, it's not simply due to the election. i think that that is a part of it. one thing that i'm hearing internally at dhs is that they are worried about false narratives getting out through spanish media, or through cartels that are trying to convince people to make this journey, telling them that it's okay, there's a new slf sheriff in town, biden will let people in, the borders are open. there is concern about that internally within dhs. that's not the case. if you show up to the border now you are not guaranteed to come in and be able to claim asylum. they have a number of people ahead of them who have been waiting during the trump administration to come in and make that claim. but the other piece of this, chuck, that's so important is that under the trump administration the trump administration used the cdc authority known as title 42 to keep out all immigrants, to very quickly expel them because they said it was protecting immigrants and amer

.>> julia just mentioned summer school. they are moving forward and oakland in terms of talking about summer school. have the been able to come together more than they have in san francisco? >> like julia said therhas been a contingent of parents who have been pressuring the school district and union in oakland. we are approaching a year since students have been in the classroom. some of the main points that the district and union seem to disagree on our exactly when it is safest to bring students back. they want to start welcoming students back as soon as we can. the teachers union has been pressing for schools to wait until we are in a lower tier. we have been pointing to rates in oakland specifically and not just the county. there are some points that the district and union seem to agree on. vaccinated teachers would be asked to come back first and the in person learning would prioritize the younger students. there'd also be opportunities for older students who need more support instruments who disengaged altogether. >>

julia, take it away. >> thanks, deirdre, and thanks, for being with us to talk about this deal that gives hippo a $5 billion enterprise value and more than $1 billion in crash. reid, i want to start with you because you were just on our air talking about a very different kind of deal you were talking about your deal with jobi, an air taxi, a flying drone. tell us why hippo. >> at we invent we start with a how do you find the amazing technology companies that redefine industries and create magical experiences for consumers and actually transformations of society through the transformation of industry we weren't thinking insurance or flying cars. we were just thinking what is that, and how does that help technology redefine society? when we found hippo, oh, this is exactly the kind of thing we're looking for, even though we hadn't been looking for insurance. they're shifting the model from an adversarial model to a partnership model where you say we're in a connected world connected with you as a person, connected to you as a house. how do we make this thing that seems kind of like, oh, i h

so, julia, let's just start with that big headline. and what we're hearing from the white house press secretary jen psaki, this is what she had to say about what's happening at the border earlier today on "morning joe". >> now we're in this tough spot, where we need to be able to find facilities, shelters, where these kids can have access to educational resources, to lawyers, to doctors, and we are also in a circumstance where we're dealing with covid. so a lot of these facilities have smaller capacity. so that's the challenge and that's what we're confronting. >> so julia, what are you hearing about the administration's plans to handle this influx of unaccompanied minors? >> well, we got a clue last week, kristen, when jacob soboroff interviewed the dhs secretary, alejandra mayorkas. and he said one of their plans is to go ahead and send personnel from health and human services to these overcrowded border processing facilities to see if they can more quickly match the children, as soon as they come across the border, with sponsors, wi

julia ainsley is with us. and the dean of brown university school of public health. i want to start with julia and the issue of immigration, the border and this refugee crisis with the unaccompanied minors. mayorkas is on the border today. that's obviously a little bit of public relations. what are they saying to you about this growing problem of essentially holding these unaccompanied minors much longer than the legal limit? >> reporter: well, there's a little bit of finger pointing and there's a lot of scrambling right now. we have dhs needing another agency, health and human services, to get as many beds open as they can to hold the children so they can get out of the border processing facilities. as we reported overnight, there are more than 500 children who have been there in the border processing facilities over ten days. just to recap the conditions there, the reason why there's a three-day legal limit is because often they don't have beds. they sleep on the floor, on mats, given an aluminum blanket. sometimes they barely get outside. lights are kept on 24 hou

. >>> a new study on an untapped opportunity in hollywood julia boorstin has that for us julia? >> a deep dive into the lack of racial diversity in front of the camera and behind the scenes in both film and tv in fact, concludes that addressing those inequities held the industry reap an additional $10 billion a year that would add 7% to his annual revenue. black-led stories are underfunded and undervalued despite relative returns to other properties the film and tv management ranks are disproportionately white 92% of film executives are white which mckinsey says is more than any other industry including finance and industry now while the u.s. population is roughly 13.5% black, the report finds that 6% of hollywood film writers, directors and producers are black and 8% of films have a black producer mckinsey identifies barriers to entry to the industry including the many entry level jobs offer low or no pay in hollywood with me to talk more about the results of the survey is franklin leonard, a film executive and founder and ceo of the black list now, franklin, i know you used to

>> well, first, jon, let me say, great to be with you, julia, deirdre. fabulous to be back on the show and always a pleasure to be chatting with you all and have the opportunity to speak to the "squawk" audience. with respect to our idm 2.0 strategy we laid out, what we saw was in terms -- i like to reference my mentor and long-time influence andy grove -- we were at an inflection point and had to make a decision with regard to being that foundry, you know, for ourselves, but also for the industry i'll say there's a handful of things that have changed in the current environment. one is, it's a different market. as you said $100 billion foundry market by 2025 and there really are very few companies that can step into that with leading process technology there's also extraordinary interest on the part of u.s. and european countries and governments for a more balanced supply chain again, we're one of the few companies that can step into that we've also come at this and said we're going to do it the right way and we've had some steps in the past where we as

julia, as you reported, we're seeing issues with how to house these minors. now you have hhs opening a temporary facility in texas. what more do we know? >> well, alicia, we're just learning tonight that they plan to open a new facility. it's a temporary influx facility, something immigration advocates don't like because it means they haven't gone through usual state licensing requirements you would need for a permanent shelter for these children. we're told those permanent shelters can take six months to a year to bring online and go through all those requirements. so right now we know this facility will be hard sided. it's buildings or trailers. it will initially hold 500 children but could hold up to 2,000. there were no specifics on whether it would be a certain gender or age like we know the facility in dallas that opened earlier this week just held teenage boys. this seems to be more open to that. they also said in their statement that they've now been able to build enough capacity for over 13,000 children, but that they desperately need more quickly in

. >>> we're getting vaccine news from twitter julia julia boorstin has the update. julia? >> reporter: they say they will apply labels to tweets that could contain potentially misleading information on vaccines and it may lead to curated content on health information. they will lock people's accounts for 12 hours after two strikes, and for seven days after four strikes if they spread misinformation around vaccines twitter has already removed more than 8,400 tweets with misinformation about covid now with this focus on the vaccine, twitter says the strike system will help educate the public guys, back over to you >> julia, thank you very much. sticking on the topic of vaccines, the united states officially approving a third shot the fda authorizing johnson & johnson's vaccine over the weekend. meg tirrell has what's next. hey, meg >> hey, the johnson & johnson vaccine is different in that it requires just one dose it can also be stored in the fridge for up to three months, making it easier to store and distribute what can we expect in terms of supply more than 4 million dos

julia, let me start with just your reporting on this. warnings that were sent up the chain where they were just sort of looking at what was happening at the end of last year and what the capacity was going to need to be in covid and saying we're going to need more space. >> it wasn't just one warning, this was repeatedly as i understand at least once a week brought up in numerous meetings, both at hhs and dhs from the biden transition team telling that at the time, the current administration, the trump administration, that they needed to expand health and human services capacity so that they wouldn't have the backlog that we're seeing now of children at customs and border protection. they could foresee this would be a problem. they told the trump administration, look, you have the same data we're looking at, if not more data. you need to go ahead and start the process of opening places like carrizo springs and using your power, power that you now have being the controlling administration of the u.s. government to start looking at new sit

julia, let me start with you. it's very important that we be very clear about why this is happening, the mechanisms that are or aren't allowing us to be here and the ways in which we can get out of it. my top line question for you is, can you just explain to everyone what policy changes were made between the trump and the biden administration in terms of how unaccompanied minors are dealt with at the border, what that has led to and now how -- what our orpg options are to address? >> i would be happy to. it's important to do this. a lot of times we are just putting out facts but getting blow back because a lot of people just don't understand this situation. it's very politically fraught. basically, a year ago the trump administration blocked all asylum seekers from coming into the united states, no matter who they were. a court order said, you cannot do this to unaccompanied children. that went back and forth until it ultimately came down to admo let them in. as a policy, unaccompanied children are allowed in whil

julia, tell us about this threat, what's going on here? >> well, stephanie, we know that the fbi and dhs put out that joint intelligence bulletin to state and local law enforcement warning them that there could be a breach of the u.s. capitol. they say that they have noticed that people are discussing these plans online and they also say that something could happen, acts of violence could happen spontaneously. this is what happens when you get a mob together. right now what we're hearing is that this is really discussions, this is the way our domestic terrorism walls work in this country in the fact we don't really have one that free speech protects these people so far that really it's hard for law enforcement to come in, make arrests or do anything when it's just discussion based. we also heard from the u.s. capitol police saying that they know of a named group, of a specific group with a specific plot. that's not what we're hearing yet from fbi and dhs who say at this point it's a threat, they're monitoring it, but haven't gotten to the

julia, let's talk about tonight. let's talk about the grammys. trevor noah essentially saying it's not going to be pandemicy, and i quote. what are some of the predictions that you can make for the grammys this evening? >> i'm going to predict that it is going to be a little pandemicky. there's a new producer, replacing the long-time producer of star-studded productions. they told "the l.a. times" it's going to be more intimate. they have multiple outdoor stages. they are going to be given out by workers at live music venues that have struggled. so new york's apollo theater, from the troubadour in los angeles. so that sounds a little pandemicky to me. also winston said that he expected the ratings down 30% to 60%. there's been a run of pretty terrible awards show ratings during the pandemic and preceding it so he's trying to pad his landing a little bit, i think. >> and it's weird to think about the fact that the ratings would be down for awards shows, considering the fact that we've all been home and watching a heck of a lot of television. it be

let's bring in our political correspondent julia south delhi for more on the story hi julia you've been listening in to that press conference so what more was said about the rise in case numbers. now we heard last who is the head of germany's infectious disease agency support was health minister said the cases are rising he said we're at the beginning of the 3rd wave of the pandemic we've seen cases reach over 12800 today and that is the increase compared to the to the same day last week we've also seen the incidence rates rise that is the number of cases per 100000 inhabitants over 7 days and it is a strong indicator that is used here in germany to look at the. pandemic and decide on restrictions the list said that the incidence is on the rise especially in young people and also we have seen outbreaks in nursery schools because kids have been started to go back to school now and the effects are being seen he said a lot of this is due to the british variant spreading here in germany and that is putting also more people in hospital and more people in tens of care units he says the way ou

especially, anna julia cooper was a teacher at the school in washington d.c. which is now the dead bar high school. she was living the life of someone who truly believed in giving liberal arts education to african americans. as did mary church terrell who in 1893 founded the national collar woman social. she was also teaching at the school, which is of course the denver huskily washington d.c.. would i like about these two women is they were especially taking on sort of the responsibility to assimilate african americans in the post civil war, reconstruction era, in a way to give them a white collar access. so they became, once they went to the done bar high school, then they went to college, then they were business people. and other teachers, nurses they embody that argument of w. e.d., and booker key washington that these two men have been having to assimilate african americans injuring the reconstructions. so booker ty washington advocated for technical training. well then you eat the advocated for liberal arts training. these women were walking the walk, bu

let's bring in our political correspondent julia south delhi for more on the story hi julia you've been listening in to that press conference so what more was said about the rise in case numbers. now we heard last who is the head of germany's infectious disease agency support was health minister said the cases are rising he said we're at the beginning of the 3rd wave of the pandemic we've seen cases reach over $12800.00 today and that is the increase compared to the to the same day last week we've also seen the incidence rate rise that is the number of cases per 100000 inhabitants over 7 days and it is a strong indicator that is used here in germany to look at the. pandemic and decide on restrictions the list said that the incidence is on the rise especially in young people and also we have seen outbreaks in nursery schools because kids have been started to go back to school now and the effects are being seen he said a lot of this is due to the british variant spreading here in germany and that is putting also more people in hospital and more people and intensive care units he says the

julia fed a story this 67 year old mother valentino. still lives in their home village the huge new yeah come and have some tea and sells each. with. her grandchildren maija coming to visit even if only briefly her house to his perilously close to the landfill but she's not going to move away. where would i go who could i sell my house to with all that stench out there they're not exactly lining up and how could i live in the city i only get a pension of about 190 euros and i'd have to pay $130.00 euros to rent a one room apartment. they visit with grandma for a couple of hours you know if that is how he shows her kids her old pretty quickly before the wind turns and the smell is unbearable again just to have something done about it have been for nothing but that's the one so i don't know how long we can keep on fighting this is we're too few and we're starting to feel helpless and desperate for more things to mark or the. mountain of garbage keeps on growing and there are even plans to expand this landfill. when garbage ends up in land

as we just heard from julia. and yet baumgartner has had a greens premier for a decade. and we have an early look at some of those projections right now from bob let's take a look at that the incumbent coalition the environmentalist greens with 31 percent chance america is conservative c.d.u. with 23 percent the opposition currently in parliament center left s.p.d. the social democrats 12 percent the business friendly f.t.p. the free democrats 11.5 percent the far right populist alternative alternative for germany the f.t. also 11 and a half percent other parties the socialist left party 3 and a half and others with 4 and a half percent so those are the numbers for. michelle anything more that we can kind of see with from those numbers well that there's a significant gain amongst the business friendly free democrats that the high of 8 are who are conservative force also in the coalition in the other big cost state of the varia they are doing particularly well they've kind of jumped into the political race all the unlikely to pass the threshold to actually get into parlia