better. i think the third thing is protection. we have seen high compliance throughout the last 18 months. i think going forward we need to make sure both businesses and individuals i financially supported, whether it is easier to access self isolation, or more importantly funding for hospitality and other sectors affected by restrictions when they come in, because i think it is a matter of when, not if. because i think it is a matter of when. not if-— because i think it is a matter of when, not if. ., . , . when, not if. how much difference doesnt when, not if. how much difference doesn't make _ when, not if. how much difference doesn't make from _ when, not if. how much difference doesn't make from whom - when, not if. how much difference doesn't make from whom the i when, not if. how much difference i doesn't make from whom the message comes? i'm thinking about whether we trust the person who is giving us the message. trust the person who is giving us the message-— trust the person who is giving us the message. touch the only one i missed out- _ the message. touch the only one i missed out. trust _ the message. touch the only one i missed out. trust in _ the message. touch the only one i missed out. trust in ways - the message. touch the only one i missed out. trust in ways is i the message. touch the only one i missed out. trust in ways is the i missed out. trust in ways is the biggest predictor of compliance. compliance has been enormously high throughout, but trusting those setting the rules is is really important. the recent controversy over those setting the rules are not following them is not really good
scholar at the american enterprise institute as well as. >> nancy pelosi trust the president of the united states but they're at least 30 or so presidents who do not trust his judgment about whether or not those two senators, sinema and manchin, would actually vote for this bill. >> i think the progressives want something to trust in, and i think trust is built over time and i think it's hard to build up that trust when you have one of the senators not really telling anybody what they are for. just coming up and saying nope not that nope not that,. i'm going to go back to my home state of arizona in the middle of the negotiations. and i think that is really frustrating but it is also putting them in a position where they say, look, tell us what you are for. if you are going to agree with
this ladyjust said to me if she hadn't been vaccinated she thinks she would have died, she says she's got double pneumonia now and that's after having been vaccinated back injanuary. she said it's awful. translation: there's no beds i anywhere now, everywhere is full. more people getting sick. we need a strict lockdown. maybe they will bring it in when the football is over. for now, i don't see them doing anything! what they are doing is pushing people to get vaccinated. there have been pop—up clinics like this for months here but no queues until now. russia has always hailed its sputnik vaccine as world beating but few here actually wanted it. now some are signing up voluntarily but many more are being forced to get a jab or lose theirjob.
translation: trust in _ the authorities has been undermined for many years and if you look at how few people are getting vaccinated it's dangerous. especially now there is a third wave of covid. the reminders are all around. though many are partying on regardless. russia has been playing down this pandemic for so long it's struggling to convince people now of the danger. sarah rainsford, bbc news. more than one million people in sydney's central and eastern suburbs, including bondi beach, will be locked down after a jump in covid cases. the australian city is battling to contain an outbreak of the highly—infectious delta variant. 0fficials reported 17 new cases on friday, taking the cluster to 65 cases. the premier for the state of new south wales says they are in control
office, but right now the -- it strikes me between how the president views the press and the press views the president is as wide as it has been since he took office, and we look at the studies on these things and people don't trust it and it's not a good condition for our democracy at all. >> maria, do you think the president's words have power? do you think the leader of the free world should set the tone? >> yes, and you know who else we have to have trust in, scott? the president of the united states. what he does every day when he opens his mouth is prove why we cannot trust him and why he is unfit to lead. where do we go from here, right? we heard the president say he will tell the truth only when he can, and talking about the k caravan, and he is an expert on
elections. both the mid-terms and the presidential elections of 2020. in regards to russian involvement in the mid-term elections we continue to see a pervasive messaging campaign by russia to try to weaken and divide the united states. these efforts are not exclusive to this election, future elections but certainly cover issues relevant to the government. our focus today is simply to tell the american people we acknowledge the threat. it is real. it is continuing. we're doing everything we can to have a legitimate election that the american people can have trust in, in addition to that it goes beyond the elections, it goes to russia's intent to undermine our democratic values, drive a wedge between our allies, do a number of other nefarious things. >> our democracy itself is in the cross-hairs.
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american communities. you're going to have people the president has trust in, that the nation understands -- knows about the issue. finally they have to be senate confirmed so that they have standing in the most important part of government, which is the budget process. it takes organization, leadership, and resources. those are lacking. >> vicky, you obviously do a lot of work to help those who've been affected by this. what can you tell us in terms of the resources that may have been helpful you to and where is it country falling short? >> i think that there's a severe lack of resources.
arbitrator he has to comply with legal rules. what i'm hoping will happen is that the league, the commissioner will look at this and say why is this good for the game? he believes in what's good for the game. what's good for the game is to sit down and have a system that everybody will have trust in, the baseball players and the baseball players -- the union, the management just agreed on a whole new system for personal conduct. with neutral arbitration. and everybody stood up and said that's great. that's the model we should be following in football. >> well, it will be interesting to see if the owners get involved in any of this. if you say all of the other disciplines under him have been overturned because they are unfair. it's time for the owners to also get involved. i'm going to take the last word on that. jeffrey, he should congratulate you on a win. >> thank you. >> congratulations. thank you for joining us, too. >> it's a pleasure. >> and as tom brady gets ready it suit up against the steelers. next week new england patriots fans are
mean, i'm just going to trust in, you know, the doctors here, trainers here, and, you know, see what happens. i know i'll get my shot. >> last question, really quickly. burns high school in duncan, south carolina, a long way from san francisco, how is living on the west coast so far? >> oh, man. it's different i can tell you that. real different. but 65, 70 degrees, sunny every day. i love that. >> in south carolina, 95, nothing but humaniidity. >> no humidity. i'm loving it, i love the players, coaches, and excited about the next part of the journey. >> good luck with the rehab, my friend. >> thank you. have a good one. coming up, graffiti for good. a program that started as the way to start graffiti, it's the