if i sell this property for $1 billion, my commission will be $20 million. it's a big motivation, and we're ready to make that happen. see you monday. with shepard sm starts now america's single shot vaccine is back in action. i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc a decision on the johnson & johnson vaccine. >> the covid vaccine is recommended for persons 18 years of age and older >> what it means in the race against the variants covid's damage that we can't see. >> nobody wants to stay isolated and all that >> the wave of anxiety and confronting pandemic ptsd. rethinking policing. react with intellect over survival instinct. >> i been there, man, i know how

you feel, bud. >> tonight, how to retrain the law and order brain. caitlin for governor the former olympian, reality tv star, announciing she's running for governor 60 years later ♪ over the rainbow ♪ the greatest night in showbiz history. >> announcer: live from cnbc the facts. the truth. the news with shepard smith. we begin tonight with breaking news. the pause on j&j's vaccine officially lifted just moments ago. the cdc and fda made the move after a panel of cdc advisers recommended the shot go back in rotation for all american adults the group also advises adding a warning about the small risk of an extremely rare blood clot so far, u.s. health officials

say they're aware of 15 cases out of nearly 8 million johnson & johnson shots administered nationwide the blood clots occurred only in women, most under the age of 50. three ofthem died and seven ar in hospitals ultimately the panel decided the benefits of the shot outweighed the risks of the blood clots today's vote comes as america's vaccine rollout appears to be stalling right now, the cdc reports we're averaging about 2.9 million shots in arms a day, which is down more than 11% from last week in a moment i'll speak with dr. peter hotez about restarting j&j's rollout and what it means for vaccine hesitancy. first, cnbc's meg tirrell breaking down the cdc recommendations. >> the vote was 10-4 with one abstention those who voted no weren't opposed to the use of the vaccine. it was a debate about how it

should start to be used again. a lot of the committee's discussion focused on the risk for women under age 50, because they appear to be at highest risk of this very rare clotting event after receiving the j&j vaccine. the 15 cases reported, all were women and 13 were under 50 years old. the committee found the risk of these clots for women in that age group was about seven per million compared with less than one per million for women over 50 overall, the committee found the benefits of the vaccine across all groups in preventing hospitalization and death from covid outweighed the risk of these clots. but there was discussion about flagging the risks, specifically for younger women, so they could choose another vaccine if available. now, local leaders like new york's mark levine are already anticipating having the only one-shot vaccine available again. >> it's a brand name which is well-known i've certainly talked to people who have told me they were waiting to get a vaccine until

j&j came back onto the market. >> now, levine said the vaccine is especially helpful for harder to reach populations, something we heard from the cdc panel today too. people experiencing homelessness, those who are homebound or incarcerated. the vaccine's information has already been updated by the fda, with notification of these events, which are rare but can be severe. and the panel noted they'll continue to assess the risk/benefit of the vaccine as we move through the pandemic, shep >> thank you, meg. dr. peter hotez now, co-director of vaccine development at texas children's hospital doctor, good to see you again. is this warning on the j&j vaccine enough in your estimation or would you like more >> shepard, that's why it wasn't unanimous. it almost fell short of a warning. it was more of there was going to be messaging in the package that young women should be aware that there is a higher risk of cerebral thrombosis. in reading through the comments

of the committee, there were four individuals, i think, who felt that it should have been a little bit stronger to say that the risk was greater, especially in women in their 20s and 30s, where the numbers were more like 11 or 12 per million, so about one in 80,000. again, still a really rare event, but that's where it kind of came down in terms of how strong should that language be, whether it's an outright warning or simply a statement of awareness. >> you know, doc, it looks like the bigger problem is really in demand the demand for these vaccines is dropping in places all over the country. louisiana asked for fewer doses because the interest is so low there, on and on as a trend, how dangerous is this >> remember, shepard, the bar is high if we're really going to stop virus transmission and vaccinate our way out of this epidemic, we have to get to 75, 80% of the

u.s. population vaccinated and remember, right off the top, we lose 20% because 20% of the population is under the age of 12 and the vaccines are not approved for use or authorized for use in kids under the age of 12 so we lose 20% right there so that means almost all of the adults and adolescents and if we've got segments of the population who are vaccine hesitant or are refusing the vaccine, that will prevent us from getting to where we need today. >> today, in new york, the museum of natural history gave out the vaccination, the iconic whale sporting a band-aid there. will gimmicks like this or is it just for fun >> it might help, and it is fun, so i don't see any downside to doing creative things like that. but we do have a lot of resistance now based on four national polls that have come out, one from monmouth university, quinnipiac

university, pbs news hour, and kaiser, all pointing to what they call republicans are the one group that's most vaccine hesitant, about 40 to 45% of republicans saying they may not take the vaccine or won't take the vaccine. and when you add up the numbers, that's about 10% of the adult population who identify themselves as republicans. that's where we've got to work harder, at reaching conservative groups i'm trying to go out and reach conservative news outlets, that we have to fix >> if they'll listen we know we can vaccinate our way out of this because we're seeing them do it in israel yesterday, not one covid death in all of israel for the first time in ten months they did it with vaccines. and it's a huge breakthrough does it signal to you that with enough vaccines, we could do this, and if we don't get enough, could we end up like, i don't know, india? >> well, i don't know about india, but we can vaccinate our

way out of this epidemic if all the adults and adolescents get vaccinated by summer, we can have an extraordinary quality of life with going back to concerts and music venues and ball games and bars and restaurants >> yes, please >> and all the things we like to do that's what we have to work towards. >> dr. hotez, hope it happens. so good to see you thank you. president biden closed out his climate summit today with a sales pitch to world leaders here it is the crisis at hand is a huge economic opportunity today mr. biden told dozens of presidents and prime ministers that acting now to combat climate change and investing in clean energy will create millions of good-paying jobs all around the world >> today's final session is not about the threat that climate change poses it's about the opportunity that addressing climate change provides this is a moment for all of us to build better economies for our children, our grandchildren,

and all of us to thrive, to thrive not just now but beyond, for the next generations >> president biden tries to rally world leaders to fight climate change he's facing a political battle right here at home to make his green energy infrastructure plan a reality. nbc's shannon pettypiece is live in washington. shannon, the president trying to hammer home this jobs message. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely, shep he's really selling this to be as much of a jobs plan as a climate change environment plan. of this $2 trillion infrastructure package that the white house, by the way, is calling the american jobs act, about $200 billion of that would go to electric vehicles. about $100 billion of that would go to recravamping the country' electric infrastructure. a number of economists and the administration are saying this could create thousands if not millions of jobs in just a few years in areas like manufacturing electric vehicles

or the batteries that go into those vehicles or installation solar panels but republicans are continuing with this counterargument that this move towards clean energy is going to devastate the fossil fuel industry and cost millions of jobs there, particularly over the long term, shep. >> and shannon, there's another plan coming from the president next week, right >> reporter: right, if you thought $2 trillion infrastructure plan was a lot, wait until you see the administration's family plan including minor for primarily childcare and education, things like universal pre-k, free community college, parental leave. and the administration officials are telling nbc news they're looking at paying for that in part by increasing the highest tax bracket back to those pre-2017 levels.

now, they caution to us in conversations that everything is fluid, the details haven't been hammered out, but they said one thing that won't be in there is any tax increase on people making under $400,000 and they don't anticipate anything to be related to health care in here they've indicated that is still to come, shep. >> shannon pettypiece, thank you much the pentagon is considering a historic change in how the united states military handles sexual assault and harassment accusations against service members. a defense department panel is now recommending that commanding officers should not be the ones to decide whether accused troops should face charges and a court-martial. instead the panel recommends creating a new independent authority to make that decision. today, a pentagon spokesman said the defense secretary, lloyd austin, is seeking feedback from different military branches before he makes any final decision trapped more than 2,000 feet

underwater, 53 lives at stake. tonight the u.s. navy joining the effort to find a missing submarine as a critical deadline passes protesters hit the streets in north carolina demanding to see the body cam video of the police shooting wednesday of andrew brown jr. coming up, what state law says about when such footage can be released and the growing pressure to change it. and virtual reality. just one tool being used to train police to de-escalate. up next, how it works. >> annouerthe

♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked. new today, a sentencing date for derek chauvin. june 16, 2:30 eastern time, according to the court's scheduled release today. it comes three days after a jury found the former minneapolis police officers guilty of second

degree manslaughter, third degree murder, and second-degree murder the most serious charge carries a maximum sentence of 40 years in prison. his attorneys will have 60 days to appeal. a third day of protests in north carolina now over the police shooting of andrew brown jr protesters demanding the body cam video be released. the county sheriff says three deputies have now resigned, seven others on administrative leave. the deputies shot and killed brown on wednesday while serving an arrest warrant for a felony drug charge, according to the sheriff. the attorney for brown's family says brown was unarmed and was shot in his car while he was driving away the sheriff not confirming those details, citing ongoing investigation. he did say brown had a history of resisting arrest. so why hasn't the body cam video been yet released? we looked up the laws in north carolina and the law says the footage is not public record and may only be released by order of a court.

so that means somebody has to ask a judge. the city council met today to do exactly that, formally but the process takes time a request for body cam video in a different case there took about six weeks. compare that to ohio, where body cam footage in the ma'khia bryant shooting was released within hours the footage considered public record there north carolina lawmakers are trying to adopt a similar law. earlier this month, the state senate proposed a bill that would require body cam footage be released as public record after 48 hours it remains to be seen whether that bill will get traction and pass how confident are you that police officers in the united states have the proper training to avoid using excessive force "the washington post" asked americans that very question in a new poll, and here it is overall, 55% of respondents said they are not confident that police have adequate de-escalation training that number jumped significantly

to 79% for black respondents in this new era of police accountability, there is a new approach to police training. one that focuses on the officers' brain. cnbc's contessa brewer now contessa, how does it work >> reporter: shep, police training focuses on the part of the brain that consciously makes decisions, weighing pros and cons, ethics and consequences. but scientists know that in high stress situations, another part of the brain takes over, the part that operates purely on instinct scientific research and immersive technology can change the way police train the brain for decades, simulators have been used to train police for deadly threats now virtual reality is teaching empathy, helping police walk a mile in someone else's shoes >> i been there, man, i know how you feel, bud. >> reporter: a stop to end the killing. rick smith wrote the book on it.

>> violence is a technology problem, at least a problem where tech can make a big difference >> reporter: smith heads up axon, best known for making tasers now it's applying vr technology to enhance an officer's most powerful weapon -- the brain >> we can put them in the scenario where it is their lizard brain, they react on instinct, not intellect. then it comes down to repetition to help build those reflexive skills >> any time something goes wrong or officers make poor decisions, very poor decisions or bad decisions, it almost always can be traced back to how the brain is processing information. >> reporter: john page founded cognitive command, a brain training system that uses short, daily exercises to anchor emotion, control breathing, use mental imagery pennsylvania has been using the program since 2010 to train all sheriff's deputies >> we introduced them to how the brain works, how the brain works under stress

if you're under stress and you can't handle that stress, you may be subject to auditory exclusion, tunnel vision, time distortion when we introduce them to tactical breathing, that brings down their heart rate. when your heart rate is lower, your ability to process information and make sound decisions is enhanced. >> reporter: their research shows it improves officers' ability to stay calm, confident, and in control still, there are hurdles >> money it comes down to how much money is an agency willing to invest and my answer to that is, how much money are you willing to spend on lawsuits for when your police agency fails? >> reporter: police may only train a day or two a year but may spend thousands of hours over their lifetime playing videogames with immersive shooting scenarios scientists say that builds neural pathways to perceive threats quickly. but boy, does it make it an

uphill climb to retrain for a more conscious approach. they're hoping to give the video game a run for its money, shep >> very interesting. thank you, contessa. time has run out for the missing submarine off the coast of bali. barring a miracle, the 53 sailors on board will have to be presumed dead. there's no oxygen left authorities said it would run out more than two hours ago. the sub, missing since wednesday av a training exercise, we're told, is believed to be about 2,300 feet beneath the surface that's about 1 1/2 times the height of the empire state building the sub sub is only equipped too down 656 feet, known as the crush depth. beyond that, the submarine is subject to collapse because of pressure the u.s. navy along with singapore, malaysia, india, australia, germany, and france all sending ships or aircraft to help out in the search

officials have previously reportedly two glimmers of hope. the first, finding an oil slick on the surface, and the smell of diesel fuel in the position of their last dave. and dive. the second, a strong magnetic pull under the water but no sign of the sub they're hard to find by design one naval expert tells us any recovery attempt would be complicated because of the depth and because this submarine is 40 years old and as a result doesn't have a system that allows any rescue craft to connect to it. he told us the chances of that crew being found alive at this point are less than 1% the jailed russian opposition leader alexei navalny now ending his month-long hunger strike his lawyer said he finally got independent medical attention from his doctors another reason he ended the strike, some of his supporters

were refusing to eat as a show of solidarity. navalny didn't want anybody to suffer because of what he's doing, his lawyers say earlier this week jailers moved him to a prison hospital his doctor warned his condition was so bad that he could die at any moment navalny began the hunger strike three weeks ago in protest of what he says is a lack of medical care since his arrest back in february his treatment triggered mass protests across major cities in russia two days ago. police officers reportedly arrested more than a thousand of them, including two top navalny aides. authorities had warned the rallies there are illegal. a gang of hackers targeting companies for millions of dollars. now going after one of the world's biggest companies. they're aggressive, they're known to call and taunt the ceos they're holding hostage, and analysts say we cannot touch them and 80 pounds of explosive rock a new hampshire

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wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. a gang of hackers threatening to extort apple for millions and millions of dollars. and the company has just days to pay up the hackers are called "r evil,"

appropriately. they say they stole valuable blueprints and will leak some to the public every single day that apple doesn't pay. here is their ransom demand according that a tech blog 50 million bucks right now or 100 million if they miss the deadline nothing from apple on any of this cnbc's eamon javers covers cybersecurity for us what are you learning about the hackers behind us? >> shep, "r evil" is made up of native russian speakers, likely operating out of a former soviet republic now they're going after much bigger companies and demanding much higher ransoms. here is what we know >> reporter: cybersecurity experts tell us they've conducted 170 attacks so far and have likely extorted 100 million dollars from companies in the west analysts believe vladimir putin's government is protecting them so u.s. law enforcement

won't be able to bring them to justice anytime soon they're famously aggressive, taunting their victims online like they did this week with apple's tim cook their signature move is stealing a ceo's personal cell number, then calling the chief executive personally to taunt them but they can be surprisingly professional, according to one hostage negotiator who has dealt with them dozens of times. >> they run their organizations like a legitimate business if you're respectful and professional with them, you'll get the same back. >> but sometimes going public this can really backfire for the hackers because it paints the victim company into a corner >> when you out an organization and you say they've been hacked, they're not inclined to pay, because nobody wants to make it known that they have paid an extortion demand >> what alarms experts is how

much more money they're demanding than they're used to they're going from an average ask to tens of millions of dollars now. what they fear is there is a lot more of this coming and not a lot american companies can do about it, shep >> incredible. eamon, thanks. will history repeat itself in california? the ingredients are all there. a recall is under way. now a celebrity with their hat in the ring. caitlyn jenner makes her run for the governor's mansion official. the justice department continuing to charge people connected to the capitol insurrection, announcing today at least 100 more added to the list and doctors struggling to get a handle on the worst covid surge in the world people are literally dying on the streets as they search for an open bed and lifesaving supplies beington. solstice lager by stella artois a new way to savor time in the sun triple filtered for a smooth taste... with citrus notes... ...and a crisp finish.

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they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. bitcoin goes into a tailspin over a possible tax hike that's what's topping cnbc on the money. reports of president biden's plan to raise capital gains taxes caused bitcoin to drop it hit an all-time high just over a week ago of more than $64,000. superstar gymnast simone biles is leaving nike for the women's active wear brand athleta.

the deal includes her own line of apparel and other sponsorship opportunities. she says the brand reflects her values and hike eineken posting this ie on social media, "don't drink and start a league." heineken is a long time sponsor of what would have been its rival, the champions league. on wall street, all green. i'm shepard smith on cnbc. it's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news millions of people vaccinated and ready to go but for others, the light at the end of the tunnel is still around the bend. dealing with pandemic ptsd kristen welker is having a baby the complicated road to parenthood familiar to many. tonight, their story of setbacks, hope, and ultimately

unmitigated joy. and now it's official. caitlyn jenner running for governor >> she says california needs an honest leader with a clear vision in a statement, the long time republican said she would make a formal announcement in the coming weeks and called herself a compassionate disrupter. she's running against current governor gavin newsom who is facing a recall threat california has voted in the governator cnbc's scott cohen on another unlikely bid >> reporter: as politics go, it doesn't get more california than this >> i want this country to thrive >> reporter: caitlyn jenner, reality tv star, former olympian, and republican >> i love my fellow republicans, yay. >> reporter: announcing she

wants to be governor of california, taking on incumbent gavin newsom >> it was easy to come out as trans. it was harder to come out as a republican >> reporter: jenner has the name recognition but no experience in elective office, conjuring comparisons to arnold schwarzenegger, who ousted gray davis in a recall and served for eight years. in a state that pioneered the path from showbiz to politics with actor turned governor turned president ronald reagan in announcing her bid, jenner took aim at newsom's handling of the pandemic, famously caught dining at a fancy restaurant during the lockdowns but now the state, much deeper blue than in the days of schwarzenegger, is poised to fully reopen in june >> barring some big, unexpected moment, or gavin newsom going to french laundry five nights in a row right before the election, if you look at the demographics,

if you look at the voters, i think he can feel fairly comfortable that he will continue to serve out his full term >> reporter: jenner supported donald trump, only breaking with him after his ban on transgender troops newsom already hitting that connection hard, calling the campaign part of a ludicrous circus full of trump supporters. california's largest lgbt advocacy group, equality california, tweeted this morning that they can't wait to elect a trans governor, but they say jenner's former support of trump means she is not the one this recall election is not official yet the secretary of state is still verifying signatures if it happens, it would likely be in the fall, with two questions, should gavin newsom be recalled and if so, who should replace him shep >> scott, thanks covid watch.

and there's a crisis in india. people are dying outside hospitals as they wait for care that is not coming resources scarce, doctors overwhelmed. in fact they say the health care system itself is collapsing, as it struggles to get a grip on the worst outbreak right now anywhere in the world. the country recorded more than 332,000 new cases just today, topping the single day world record it set yesterday. a woman telling nbc news her younger brother died in the back seat of a car as the family raced from one hospital to the next, just looking for an available bed. the situation there getting worse by the day, as doctors and nurses plead for more supplies at this hospital in central india, relatives of covid patients broke into the building, stole oxygen cylinders this week. a surgeon there says some even attacked the health care workers when they tried to reason with the bunch. to address the supply shortage, india's military has started

moving oxygen tankers across the country on a train, delivering them to hospitals in need. health officials there say new covid variants are largely contributing to this surge here in the united states, americans are eager for things to get back to normal, but more than half of all adults are at least partially vaccinated now and the economy appears to be rebounding so why do some people feel anxious about doing things that doctors tell us are perfectly safe health experts say it could be pandemic ptsd. h here. >> reporter: nicole roberts jones is a self-proclaimed hugger, at least she was before the pandemic but now? >> i'm fully vaccinated and anticipate still skeptical, i still elbow people because i also have to manage other people's expectations. you know, i feel like we're going to have this new personal space that we have to define and everyone will define their own

personal space for themselves. >> reporter: hugging, flying, being in a big crowd, even once the science says it's okay, many americans may not be so sure call it pandemic ptsd. the warnings have been so loud, and we've given up so much for so long, that it can be hard to reverse course a survey by the american psychological association found about a third of adults reported a decline in their mental health during the pandemic. and even more say they aren't comfortable returning to their pre-covid ways nearly half report feeling uneasy about in-person interactions and the numbers are almost the same regardless of whether they've been vaccinated. >> i think one of the important things to remember, anxiety, fear, those are emotions that we are supposed to have as human beings and they tell us to prepare to address a threat, to try to protect ourselves. >> reporter: but there are warning signs to watch for in case the anxiety spirals out of control. >> and that is one of the

hallmark symptoms of ptsd, avoidance. you can avoid places, people, events that would either remind you of covid, remind you of some of the bad events, but also protect yourself because you're not emotionally able to deal with that. >> reporter: roberts-jones tries to focus on the positive in the pandemic in the past year she transformed her consulting business and become more intentional in her relationships. >> nobody wants to stay isolated and all that, but thinking outside of the box and allowing yourself to think about what you can see, that really has been a huge benefit for me. >> reporter: shep, we may never get back to normal after the pandemic but that doesn't have to be a bad thing. >> a new normal. ylan, thanks the justice department is making progress on prosecuting those involvement in the capitol insurrection today they'll charge at least 100 more people. a law enforcement official says 500 are expected to be charged when all is said and done.

justice department lawyers call the process one of the largest and most complicated investigations in american history. a baby boom rocks a neighborhood on a cnbc trip coast-to-coast new hampshire, tuesday evening, kingston residents startled by a mysterious bang. the culprit, 80 pounds of explosives detonated at a gender reveal party a neighbor described the incident as a god awful blast. another said pictures fell off her wall the explosion was felt as far away as massachusetts. the man who bought and detonated it turned himself in to police, cooperating with the investigation. and it's a boy could have been said rather than detonated washington the scripps spelling bee about to get a whole lot harder, officials adding vocabulary questions and a lightning round tiebreaker

contestants will have 90 seconds to spell as men words as they can. the goal here, end with one winner 2019, the last year the competition was held, there were eight. san francisco giants beat the marlins 3-0. but a spectator stole the show >> they got a rabbit >> yeah. >> and it's not a small one either >> that's a big fella. >> definitely big. and the name alex an emotional support rabbit. turns out alex goes everywhere with this family he's been to a nascar race he handed out easter eggs. and his next big adventure a warrior's game to see steph curry sink some threes a rabbit won a cnbc trip coast-to-coast the first image of tiger woods after his car crash. and his message about his recovery

plus america facing a new shortage a natural material used in everything from tires to toys. and now thanks to a fungus on the other side of the planet, the whole thing is getting serious. and environmentalists have a beef with cows they say cattle are killing the planet so scientists are cooking up a solution that does not involve otnal ppt bbs. solstice lager by stella artois a new way to savor time in the sun triple filtered for a smooth taste... with citrus notes... ...and a crisp finish. exceptionally golden. ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked. where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto,

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tiger woods sharing the first picture of himself since his car crash in february. here it is tiger back on the links with a big cast and an even bigger smile there. he wrote, his golf course is coming along faster than he is but that, as he put it, it's nice to have a faithful rehab partner and america's best friend dogs make things better. thousands of miles away in the mountains of indonesia and thailand, there's a fungus it's eating away at the leaves

of the plants that make the rubber this is a thing because it's in just about everything. it's in your tires, in your shoes, even the protective gear that health care workers need so badly now like gloves and gowns. now the fungus is threatening to create a shortage of rubber, sending the cost of all that stuff sky high cnbc's seema mody with all the other threats to the rubber supply, and a scientist who says the answer might be in your own backyard >> it's been estimated 50,000 different products have it there's no sector of the american economy that isn't depend upon natural rubber >> reporter: 90% of the world's production comes from trees in southeast asia where recent flooding and a leaf eating fungus caused a drop in supply at the same time, the need for rubber is rising >> the covid pandemic has greatly increased the demand for

gloves, for protective gloves and ppe, personal protective equipment. that requires another million tons of latex. >> reporter: shipping delays caused by the suez canal blockage means longer lead times and higher costs for companies >> our shipping rates have quadrupled out of southeast asia to the united states over the course of the last 15 months >> reporter: which can ultimately trickle down to consumers. >> anybody who has gone out to buy a set of tires recently understands that this is going to hit us all. >> reporter: reliance on foreign sources is empowering creative collusion. dr. cornish has been working on developing rubber from plants like dandelions. >> we're looking at applying our latex extraction process to both dandelion roots and to wyulie.

>> reporter: scientists say they need additional funding. experts say the scarcity issue in general highlights why the u.s. needs to find ways to produce rubber and other raw materials here, stateside, to keep a shortage like what we're seeing happen right now away from americans >> seema, thanks from shortage to abundance cows give us a lot of milk and beef and leather and they're an environment wrecker of the highest order according to the united nations, of all the greenhouse gases generated from human activity, cattle are responsible for nearly 10% of that the reason well, any time a cow releases gas from her posterior or from a burden burp for that matter, methane wafts into the atmosphere. the epa says it's far lore detrimental than carbon dioxide. a company called mootral is

developing a food supplement, a natural one to boot, it cut down on the burps at least, claiming if every cow in the world ate it, the methane reduction would be like taking 330 million cars off the road that's more than the number of cars registered in the entirety of the united states international coverage now from our sister network sky news and their reporter dan whitehead >> reporter: chewing the cud in the cottswalds the solution could lie hundreds of miles away in a laboratory in the welsh valleys. >> this is where mootral is made >> reporter: they claim it can produce the amount of methane cattle produce by 30%. >> it is a game changer.

the cows are a huge, huge problem. they put an enormous amount of methane into the atmosphere. and what people don't appreciate is that methane is so much more powerful than carbon do i object dioxide. >> reporter: what dan is doing is seeing just how effective this new feed is at removing the microorganisms which create methane inside a cow mootral hopes companies with big carbon footprints will offset their emissions by buying this food for tackle. it's one initiative to tackle growing methane emissions. these organic cattle are fed just grass and hay the owner is concerned about the cost of food supplements but is open to the idea >> it would need to be a supplement alongside the grass if they can come up with an

organic and certified one in time, i would be very keen >> reporter: cows do improve soil quality, which helps lock carbon in the ground but changing their diet could help them do more to reduce methane and in turn, global warming. sky news, in wales >> that methane needs some privacy these days, tell you what for many people, the struggle to have a child is a private matter today, nbc's kristen welker made hers public. sharing her incredible story, she says, so others will know they're not alone. and 60 years ago today, the most iconic of stars stormed the stage at the most iconic of venues venues judy garland, carnegie hl.

we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked.

60 years ago tonight, judy garland took the stage at carnegie hall. a simple performance, no extravagant lights or gaudy dance numbers. just judy. the result is what many call the greatest night in show business history. >> reporter: april 23, 1961. judy garland makes her carnegie hall debut at the age of 38. ♪ when you're smiling ♪ >> reporter: the two-hour concert, including signature hits ♪ over the rainbow ♪

>> reporter: from "over the rainbow" to "the trolley song. the night at carnegie hall came after years of major successes and personal struggles including with drug addiction. >> all her problems disappeared that night and she was perfection ♪ suddenly you're older ♪ >> reporter: renowned film critic rex reed among the 3,000 people in the star-studded audience including marilyn monroe and rock hudson >> there was almost nothing that could even be compared to the idea of judy garland in person with a full symphony orchestra nobody else on the bill, just her. >> reporter: an album of the evening's live recording went on to win four grammy awards, including album of the year. the jacket garland wore that night recently sold to a private collector for more than $75,000. >> this is a very significant

piece. >> reporter: scott headley is a big judy garland fan and collector who assisted in the sale >> this jacket is really representative of judy garland's triumphant return. >> reporter: she died of an accidental drug overdose this year she would have turned 100. >> this will be on display with other costumes worn by judy garland in some of her most famous films >> reporter: the night she made showbiz history was 60 years ago today. >> the oscars are back this sunday scaled down, of course, because of covid but some things never change like those bougie swag bags, reportedly worth $205,000, all from a marketing company here is a look at what's inside. nft authenticated digital art. a gold organic tee starter kit,

obviously. a sneaker box from kicks nation. and an on-call concierge who can come right over with a vitamin iv, because hangovers. another gift bag worth 60 grand includes a trip to fiji. a successful launch this morning for four astronauts on a spacex falcon 9 rocket. next stop, the international space station. the pre-dawn liftoff from kennedy space center providing quite a light show it's the first time the company has used a previously-flown rocket and spacecraft on a crewed mission hours after liftoff, mission control said it detected a piece of space junk and feared it might come too close to the capsule, but it ended up being 30 miles away and passed without anything happening the crew, two americans, one from france, and one from japan. tomorrow marks the end of national infertility awareness week as so many people already know, and nbc's kristen welker

discovered, the struggle to conceive can be a lonely journey. she and her husband john are sharing theirs, because as kristen says, when you know you weren't alone, it helps you put one foot in front of the other kristen and john were married in march of 2017 when she was 40 years old. kristen said they tried right away to get pregnant but it didn't happen. a doctor suggested ivf and that didn't work either then more devastating news with the rest of her own story, here's kristen >> after two years of trying to carry my own baby and after having consulted with four different doctors, they all agreed that i wasn't going to be able to carry a child. it was that fourth doctor who called me when i was walking into work for one of the busiest days, i was going to cover the michael cohen hearing, and it was probably the lowest moment

and realization that i've ever had. >> i was sure that we had tried most every protocol there is available. >> john and surrogacy and adoption surrogacy felt like the right step for us. being mapped with a surrogate is one of the most extraordinary experiences i've ever had. >> our surrogate has been amazing. i can't -- i can't explain just how wonderful she's been sorry. for her, this was about giving something to us that she felt a deep connection to >> she was going to try to carry our baby, and that first try didn't work. and i'll never forget when that call came in and i just collapsed into my

couch and started crying >> good morning. the united shutdown of america >> all of a sudden, covid hit. like so many couples all across the country who are struggling with infertility, everything stopped. initially i was devastated by that it took a lot for john and i to put our heart on the line again, after years and years of trying. i'm having a baby girl with john and we are so excited. and it's with the help of a surrogate. >> she's smiling >> kristen says she shared their story to remind people, whatever your struggle, don't give up she also said they found out just before she moderated the presidential debate, remember that happy news now kristen welker says she can't wait to share the whole story with her baby girl

love it. 50 seconds left. on a race to the finish, the cdc and the fda have officially lifted the pause on j&j's covid vaccine. the feds say they have confidence the shot is safe after some extremely rare cases of blood clots in women. it appears time and oxygen have run out for the crew of a missing indonesian submarine that disappeared off the coast of bali. the search continues but we're hours past the deadline when officials said the sub would run out of air president biden set to deliver his first joint address to a joint session of congress on wednesday we'll have live coverage here on cnbc now you know the news of this friday, april the 23rd, 2021, my first ♪♪ ♪ when the road feels endless ♪ ♪ don't know where your strength is ♪ ♪ it's been so long ♪

♪ you get a call from a friend to remind you ♪ ♪ that you're not alone ♪ ♪ then you know deep down inside ♪ ♪ it's gonna be all right ♪ ♪ all right ♪♪ ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked.

narrator: tonight on "american greed: bonus edition"... thein the big-money worldble of fine and rare wine, there's one name that's spoken with awe -- rudy kurniawan. he had the deepest cellar of the most collectible wines in the world. he was able to produce them, and that made him a star. narrator: rich collectors want to fill their cellars with trophy wines, and kurniawan is their source. so, it kind of became a feeding frenzy for these mythical wines that really don't exist very often in the world. narrator: selling wine to billionaires makes kurniawan a fortune. rudy kurniawan loved the high life. he spent his money on every kind of luxury you can imagine. he was building a mansion in beverly hills.