Good morning and welcome to Morning Joe.

It is Tuesday, July 6th.

We're following a number of developing stories this morning, including concern over how far U.S. vaccination rates have fallen.

Is there anything new the White House can do to convince the unvaccinated to get the shot?

And today, Mark six months since the attack on the U.S. Capitol.

We're going to take a look at how law enforcement is doing when it comes to bringing those involved to justice.

But first, search and rescue efforts expanded significantly in Surfside, Florida on Monday

after officials knocked down the rest of the partially collapsed condo.

We're able to report that the search and rescue team has been able to search all sections of the grid

on the collapse following the building demolition.

Now that the entire area is safe to search.

And so the teams have now removed over 4.8 million pounds of

concrete from the pile. Four more bodies were discovered, raising the number of those killed officially

to 28. 117 people remain unaccounted for nearly two weeks after half of the Champlain Tower's

South condo collapsed in the middle of the night. Search efforts were hampered throughout the day

as thunderstorms and strong winds hit the area thanks to tropical storm Elsa as it

approached to, as it continued to approach the state.

Joining us now from Surfside, MSNBC correspondent Von Hilliard. Von, what more can you tell us this

morning? Yeah, Mika, this was a two-prong concern. One, the demolition of the building. That was

successful. Now, the second part

was the impact of tropical storm Elsa. Just yesterday afternoon, around 4 o'clock Eastern,

is when we first saw those outer bands of that storm hit here the surfside coast. You can see

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