right now the concentration is continuing to use doctors, continuing to use health experts to try to dispel some of this and work with facebook and twitter on pulling things down and just on facebook, the statement that they gave saying that, you know, people are able to use the facebook tools to find a vaccine, that doesn't change the fact that historically misinformation lives on facebook quite a bit and is shared. you can look yourself and see how much it's shared. it's not something that you need a scientific degree to figure out. it happens often. it happened in all of our elections since 2016 and happening around the vaccine. both of those things can be true and the administration is going to have to figure out what they can do, working with the social media companies, and using the bully pulpit to move some of these things along. it will and has, they say, cost lives. >> eugene, you're so right. the facebook statement notably leaves out the number of people who have found their misinformation on the pages of facebook. dr. gupta, headline tonight from susan's publication, "usa

our great thanks for starting us off. coming up, critics are praising phil rucker's new book out tomorrow. and apparently detachment from reality is a running theme where the last president is concerned. we'll ask the authors about the many revelations within. and later, unvaccinated americans once again filling hospital beds, battling covid, fighting to breathe. one of our leading physicians standing by to take our questions. all of it as the "the 11th hour" is just getting underby this monday night of a new week. nigk from puerto rico when he was 17. with ancestry, being able to put the pieces of the puzzle together... ...it's amazing. it's honestly amazing. ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa (vo) when you are shopping for a new vehicle, how do you know which brand you can trust? usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. with subaru, you get kelley blue book's most truste

coming up for us. an update from a top infectious disease doctor in florida, as her state sadly, leads our nation in new infections. n new infections 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 today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's number one most popular whole life plan

the terrorists alternated between pushing us and -- they engaged us in hand-to-hand combat. it was my time in the meat grinder that was the frontline, the terrorists had a wall of shields -- my arms were pinned and effectively useless trapped between the shield and the door frame on my right. i was gradually sustaining injuries from the increasing pressure of the mob. >> then the crowd, perhaps about 20 people joined in screaming, screaming, boo, [bleep] [bleep]! n-word no one had ever, ever called me a [bleep] while wearing the uniform of the capitol police officer. another black officer told me he had heard someone say put your gun down and we'll see with china n-word you really are. >> antisemitism was also on display that day, in the form of a camp auschwitz shirt worn by one says -- subject. you might rockwall, social media was on -- donald trump was on social media at the time, sending out quotes that looked like. members of select committee made it clear the trump administration's actions ungenerous sixth have not been forgotten, and will come under review under they'

we saw it all and nothing tells us how serious it is than the republican attempts to tell us what we saw wasn't correct, what we saw wasn't reality. why not make this as big as they can get as much public attention as they can? how about one or two sessions in prime time to get the largest audience given that we're in the middle of the summer that they can possibly get? what do you think the american people need to hear from this committee? >> i don't really think you need to hear anything. i think we're focusing on the wrong sense. we saw it all on 1/6. all i would do is play the footage. perhaps you can play the voice-overs from officer michael -- i'm sorry. i forget his last name. but the gentleman so articulate in telling his story in what it felt to defend his country that day. so i think that we have seen all that needs to be said, and there's very little testimony outside of that from those who were actually there that really matter. but you make an excellent point. this should be prime time television. unfortunately, it's competing with the olympics. but, i mean, america need

so back with us tonight doctor learned we founder for the revises -- us on public health. he is also professor of pediatrics at the albert einstein college of medicine. doctor, to put it plainly, we have 100 million unvaccinated americans. that is a whole lot of potential damage ahead, in your view, would do the next six months look like and what's the level of worry once and for all four vaccinated people in the face of this delta variant? >> hi brian, yeah, well i'm will really concerned as the majority of my colleagues. the problem here is that us experts need to be humble about predicting the future there's a lot that we don't know about this delta strain. and a lot of this is going to unfortunately remains to be seen. the facts though, as you started talking about, there are 100 million potential americans who have not either had the natural disease or not been vaccinated, or perhaps not eligible for vaccination. and that is a big problem when we have a rapidly moving variant like this delta. the fact is the person who has dealt a variant as their infection has 1000 t

. >> they want to continue working with us and amplify our voices and ask us to amplify theirs. to create the pressure and the public demand for the senate to be able to a pass both these laws and get them to the president's desk. >> the texas democrats also met this afternoon with senate majority leader shoe man and joe mansion a staunch defender of the filibuster said he will meet with the texas lawmakers on thursday. back in austin, a vote was made to track down the democratic colleagues while in the nation's capitol. while it may be texas of them, it is highly unlikely as long as they are are remaining out of the state since texas law enforcement lacks jurisdiction in d.c. meanwhile, the members of the texas senate voted to passes the same controversial elections bill that the democrats have been trying to block. on another front the house select committee investigating the 1-6 insurrection is a week away from the first hearing. house republican leader kevin mccarthy today said he is not yet decided who to name to the select committee and he has not decided whether he would

it's multifactorial for us. on one hand, the low amount of vaccinated people that we have in the state, and then adding to that, the tourism aspect of it, the decrease in mask wearing mandates across the businesses, and just overall increased exposure. that's what is driving the current surge. >> and is it going to get worse before it gets better? do you foresee the spike in hospitalizations continuing? you said something i had not heard from anybody before. you said if you weren't vaccinated, getting covid is inevitable. it should scare people. >> and so i'm not trying to scare people, it's just a matter of time, right? it's statistics. if you are in a vulnerable state and you have an increased rate of transmission of a highly infectious disease, chances are you will get infected at some time. now we have the ability to prevent these infections. even if you get a breakthrough case of covid, the vaccines prevent you from being hospitalized and prevent you from dying. it's a marked improvement from last year. it

thanks for being with us. on behalf of all of my colleagues at letter is the letter is dated today, it went out today in the house of representatives and it is addressed to the ceo of cyber ninjas. a man named doug logan. the overseeing committee and congress has now sent this letter, they said that they rented to a mailbox

useful? what do you think? >> useful, but not enough. i don't think there can be just one approach, just getting out the vote, making sure everybody knows how to register and how to comply with onerous restrictions, that's necessary. that can be really effective. but these -- these new laws have to be fought in court. the justice department needs to be paying attention. it can't just be mark elias and others who are filing lawsuits in the public interest. but we still do have most or what's left of the voting rights act. we have a civil rights division in the justice department, and the justice department ought to be fighting this tooth and nail. and democrats ought to be finding some way in a hair-on-fire posture to pass whatever congress can pass to nullify or mute or -- some of the worst of these restrictions, especially the ones that as matthew said have to do with the ability of partisan, local officials, and state legislators to overthrow an election. that's the true danger to democracy, the biggest danger to democracy. and here it

put it together for us, give us your matrix of concern right now. >> good evening, ali, good to see you. top line, if you're fully vaccinated, with two doses of the vaccine, pfizer or moderna, in the united states, you're protected from the delta variant and severe outcomes like hospitalizations. truly end outcome we want to prevent. two doses is key. talk about the one dose johnson & johnson if you like. but this requiring a third dose is premature. dr. fauci and others pushed back on that appropriately so. cdc got the school thing right, you have to make the decisions bases on local conditions but don't want them to have to enforce the mask mandate. could have recommended indoor masking unless vaccines are fully approved. if mandate polio and rubella, probably going to mandate covid vaccines. could be the guide back to mandate i suspect is going to happen. i liked the emphasis on ventilation. cannot continue to distance, expect inner urban city school districts to distance. improving ventilation will help in short term and long term. >> come a long way since wiping everything down, re

thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you lawrence, stick with us. we will need you every step of the way. >> thank you very much. that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. williams starts now. this is day 163 of the biden administration, big trouble tonight in the form of criminal charges however. for donald trump's family and the head of his finances. prosecutors for the men handing that -- they can use them running a 15-year scheme to avoid them from paying taxes and defrauding federal new york state, and new york city tax authorities. the indictment says 73 year old cfo allen weisselberg was one of those executives. he is charged with grand larceny, tax fraud, after being accused of dodging taxes on one point $7 million in parts that should've been reported as income. those port -- perks include red luxury cars, private school tuition for family members as well. weisselberg surrendered to authorities earlier this morning, then came the walk as he was marched in handcuffs to his booking appearance where he was orde

he wanted us to carry on, literally, he wanted us to take a look at what history was teaching us. and he wanted us to take it and teach other people, and that them not forget, so that we could move on and do what was necessary and do it was right. that was just we've, us and that's what he wanted for us all. >> reading through this book, which, again, it's hard to describe to those who don't have it in their hands. there must be 30 to 40 mini subcontractors, all of them beginning with, as no one needs to tell you, with the word on. on courage, on justice, on character, on humility. is there a favorite, to you, having known him so well, a favorite takeaway lesson that he left us within this volume? >> no. no. the congressman was pure love. one and he loved everybody and everybody loved him. well and that's one made a joy and smile. he would spend time with young people, he's inspired by them, love is truly -- he would say that, love is truly the way. and that's exactly who he was. he was -- he was just a numb believable man. we we all have the -- we were fortunate to work for him,

thank you very much for joining us. >> stick with us. we need help every step of the way. >> thank you, thank you very much. that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. >>> and good evening once again, this was day 163 of the biden administration. big trouble tonight in the form of criminal charges however for donald trump's family-run company. prosecutors accuse the trump organization of running a 15-year scheme for frauding new york state and new york city tax authorities. allen weisselberg is accused of dodging -- -- he was marched in handcuffs to -- where he was ordered to surrendering his passport, where he pleaded not guilty. reports indicate he has so far resisted opportunities to cooperate with investigators. earlier tonight, michael cohen says today's excruciating experience may push weisselberg to start talking. >> i can tell you, the handcuffs behind your back, it's not comfortable. and that is when you're being investigated. >> the 15-count indictment noted the trump organization kept a spread s

our thanks for being here with us. on behalf of all of our colleagues at the networks of nbc news, good night. >> thank you for joining us this hour, in 1845, at frederick douglas the great american abolitionist published the first of what would become three autobiographical accounts of his life. first one was called narrative of the life of frederick douglass. an american slave. frederick douglass is of course one of the greatest americans of all-time. his autobiography about life as a slave and his struggle to become free, in addition to everything else that he did in his life, those written works are some of the most

still with us, don callaway and mark mckinnon. mark, it was just a month ago, 21 republicans voted not to honor the officer who is defended the capitol on january 6th with a congressional gold medal. what else does that tell us about where we are in this moment with this country? >> well, it tells me that the republican party's clawed its way to the bottom. and the notion that -- i mean, i think we saw clearly today why nancy pelosi chose not to have jim jordan and banks and a couple of republican members of the caucus on the committee, because they did today exactly what they would have done if they were on the committee, which is make ridiculous charges like speaker pelosi somehow had something to do with this and flip the deck. that's all they're interested in doing. they're not interested in investigating the investigation, they're interest in the reracing the insurrection. >> don, i want to play you some more from officer dunn in today's hearing. >> i told them to just leave the capitol, and in response they yelled, no, man,

that's why i use keeps. keeps offers clinically proven treatment, and the sooner you start the more hair you can keep. get started for $1 a day at keeps.com. ♪ watch the olympic games on xfinity ♪ ♪ root for team usa and feel the energy ♪ ♪ 7000 plus hours of the olympics on display ♪ ♪ with xfinity you get every hour of every day ♪ ♪ different sports on different screens, ♪ ♪ you can watch it anywhere ♪ ♪ and with the voice remote ♪ ♪ you never have to leave your chair ♪ show me team usa. ♪ all of this innovation could lead to some inspiration ♪ ♪ and you might be the next one to represent our nation ♪ ♪ this summer on your tv, tablet, or any screen ♪ ♪ xfinity is here to inspire your biggest dreams ♪ >> we have to go out to the churches to the schools to the athletic events and we have to talk to these individuals one-on-one and answer their questions, and let them know it's okay to be hesitant, but look at the facts. don't talk to your friend, your neighbor,

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use a single hr software? nope. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you can do it from a machine that jams? i just emailed my wife's social security number to the entire company instead of hr, so... please come back. how hard is your business software working for you? with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. hon? first off, we love each other... >> the last thing before we go tonight let's take a moment to celebrate u.s. olympian sunni lee who after a tough few years is now the women's gymnastics all around champion. the first hmong american to compete in the olympics and her family and friends in minnesota were up early this morning celebrating the gold medal performance. her dad has supported her gymnastics from the very beginning when he couldn't afford a balance beam for sunni he built her a homemade version in the backyard. that wouldn't be missile there today. and that is our broadcast for this thursday night, with our th

importantly, thank you, thank you for being with us and bearing with us. thank you for watching all or part of this journey. without you we would all just be talking to ourselves, just like those first few nights on the air. so with that, that is our broadcast for this wednesday night, with our thanks for being here with us. on behalf of all of my colleagues, at all the networks of nbc news, goodnight. etwork of nbc news, goodnight tonight on all in >> that then sparked some backlash from some members of our legislature who went so far as to call for the dissolution of the state department of health. >> the madness of the republican anti-vax push has new covid cases start to skyrocket amongst the unvaccinated. then, after biden's bidens impassioned -- trumps endorsement in pennsylvania. plus -- >> these tax payments are going to lift more than half of the children who are currently in poverty, out of poverty. >> the

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of course he's gonna test us. of course he's gonna listen to that and not respond and tell there is a greater response from our side. and i think now is the moment. i think that president rightly drew some red lines and said you have to not do this. president putin said make my day, see if you can stop me. and now i think the administration has to respond more forcefully. >> the president met with mass shot top security officials today after reports of two more russian cyber attacks on sunday. a russian-based group claimed responsibility for what made be the largest ransomware attack on the united states in history. and there are reports that a republican national committee contractor was also targeted. the new york times reporting it was unclear whether the rnc attacks were related. but three weeks after he held his first meeting with putin, one in which he demanded that the russian leader rate it ransomware activities against the united states, and quote. back with us tonight is frank figliuzzi, former director

stoddard, cal butler, great thanks for starting us off tonight. coming up for us, the former u.s. attorney we have standing by. we'll talk about what these reported indictments could mean for the trump organization's future. then later, our friends eugene robinson and matthew dowd are with us. they'll talk about the, futile proud and, the brave. we're talking of course about the two house republicans willing to vote for that select committee to investigate the attempt to overturn a presidential election by course. all of it as the 11th hour is just getting underway on this wednesday night. ght. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. the boss is back baby! the difference in try and triumph... is just a little umph! upsees, i ne

these are all emergency use vaccines. technically, you are not allowed to even give a third dose, but people are getting them, even at the recommendation of doctors, illicitly. but we are under a unh. it brings forward, chris -- we need to get these vaccines approved. they should be done in a safe fashion, the day that is overwhelming. it's hard for me to tell a patient the vaccines are safe, but that we need the approval. they have a process, they need to do it. and then absolutely, chris, every academic and clinical physician i know is clambering for the ability to do these third doses. but then i also want to turn and remind people that we cannot lose our sight on getting everyone first and second doses, and we still have 13 million people who got j&j, we need guidance on what to do for them. they need boosters? what kind? what order? that's still up. but we are past the point where we need to move forward. >> really quickly, and breakthrough infections, americans are worried, what do we need to know? >> what we need t

texas representatives jessica gonzalez, and julie johnson thank you for joining us tonight. and that is tonight's "last word." "the 11th hour" with brian williams begins now. >>> well, good evening once again. day 183 of the biden administration. the house speaker and the republican leader in the house are now at war over the investigation into the 1/6 riot and trashing of the capitol after nancy pelosi took an unprecedented step and said no to two of the republicans that had been named to that committee. details on that significant development in just a moment. but there's new insight tonight into the former president's take on the violent efforts on january 6th. let's not forget to overturn the election he lost. newly released audio that comes to us from pulitzer prizewinning germism duo carol leonnig and phil rucker of "the washington post," they interviewed trump at mar-a-lago back in march for their book "i alone can fix it."

talk to us about your reporting. do we call it interaction between the biden white house and fox news? do we call it outreach? what wording do you prefer? >> i would say tiptoeing or arm's length. the biden white house made, raised a lot of eyebrows last week when it went after social media companies for spreading disinformation around vaccines. what was notable is that they had not done something similar with fox news even though i think objectively we can say that some of the evening hosts and guests have been some of the chief purveyors of disinformation and fear mongering around vaccines. we wanted to explore why it was the white house was taking this more muted approach to fox. the answer is they determined there is very little upside to going after fox aggressively like that. you will turn off the very people you need to convince to take the vaccine. on top of that, they don't want to put people on these evening programs because they don't think necessarily they would get a fair shake. what is notable, brian, t

eu, am urgency use authorization. as you know, a lot of the anti-vaxxers, some of them sadly sitting members of congress, are saying that the vaccines we have haven't been approved by the fda. only for emergency use. this is telling the vaccination effort in some places. people are buying into the misinformation. is there any move to get the government to move to give the stamp of approval to vaccines that are in, what's? over 2 million arms? >> yes. it's a great question. and we know that pfizer put in for their approval. the application for full approval and early april. you can bet, brian and confirmed that the fda is looking at everything but also takes the process very seriously because just as people that have argued that emergency use authorization was rushed, unquote, you could make an argument that if the approval is rushed that you would also give very little confidence to with the agency is doing so the world is really turning to the fda in so many ways including to see what it does with data and it's appro

put it all together for us and give us your matrix of concern right now. >> good evening elliott, good to see you. i guess what i would say, at the top line is if you're fully vaccinated with two doses of vaccine in the united states you are protected from the delta variant and hospitalizations. that's the -- two doses, that's key here. we can talk about those who received one dose later, like johnson & johnson, but that is the key piece. the discussion this morning for example about requiring the third dose is premature and we have seen doctor fauci and others pushback on that, appropriately so. with respect to school reopenings, the cdc got it right. this has to be a decision that local school districts make, based on local realities. however, i believe there will be some challenges here. you don't want local districts to enforce a mask mandate based on local realities. at which point if you're gonna mandate polio, measles, we should we will probably be mandating covid vaccines. i suspect it's going to happen in most parts of the country. lastly, i'll just say i really like the empha

you have to use every level. some of that legislative, some of that will be oversight, some of that will be lawsuits, let's not forget, as insidious is all of this is, making it harder for people to vote. i think it's pretty clear there's a lot of republicans today not all but a lot who don't think black votes should count the same as white votes. and this is all about the acquisition and the retention of power, by any means necessary. they don't want to relinquish it again. there's a report in georgia today that state republican legislators want to take away election authority, from fulton county. making it harder to register, getting rid of early voting hours, is a portent, it's so anti-american, anti-democratic, but they want to change the rules, so at the end of the day congress has to act, where you're waving a white flag that says all this stuff is okay and we can just our organizer way, that's not where we are, this is the next essential threat. >> politicos been reporting how democrats have been doing the

luckily you're gonna be with us after the break, susan. susan in tim stick around, we're just getting started. coming up next. exactly what is kevin mccarthy up to, in new jersey i can tell you this he's not visiting me, will be back when the 11th hour continues on the other side of the break. e break. st. or is that the damp weight of self-awareness you now hold in your hands? yeah (laugh) keep your downstairs dry with gold bond body powder. >> house republican leader kevin mccarthy spent part of the day of trump's house in jersey. and thus far, we don't know for sure whether or not they were discussing the committee investigating the january 6th insurrection. i'm gonna guess they did. public hearings begin on jen june 27th and thus far, mccarthy has not made any republicans. political playbook says mccarthy -- jim jordan and steve scalise, steve miller and susan. susan let's be honest, there's no reason for mccarthy to be in my home state of new jersey other than to kiss trump's ring and assure him this committee will not hurt in any way

we are in desperate need of folks to work with us and the community to help us and to follow these basic mitigation measures. >> listen up, folks. dr. fahmy, thank you so much, good luck to you as you continue this tight. >>> coming up, the inspiring story of an olympic couple who has powered through adversity, when "the 11th hour" continues. . protect it with bayer aspirin. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. when traders tell us how to make thinkorswim even better, we listen. ♪ ♪ because platforms this innovative, aren't just made for traders - they're made by them. thinkorswim trading. from td ameritrade. baaam. internet that keeps you ahead of the game. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. yeah, well mine's always got my back. okay chill, 'cuz mine's so fast, no one can catch me. speed? we'll show you speed. wow! -that's nothing... ...because my internet gives me a flex 4k streaming box for free. impressive! that's 'cuz you all have the same internet. xfinity xfi so powerful, it keeps one-upping itself. can your internet do that? >>> go

for those of us that worked for the bushes, this is just painful. i believe there will come a moment when george p. greatly regrets this. you can never give trump enough. that is what we always knew. you have to say no. you have to stand for something other than election. i hope this serves as a lesson of where you will get when you try to appease someone that is basically a terrorist. that is donald trump. >> stuart, david, thank you guys. appreciate it. the quiet protest by olympic athletes in tokyo, hoping to make headlines through their excellence and not their outfits. when the 11th hour continues. outfits. when the 11th hour continues ♪ ♪ ♪ common love isn't for us ♪ ♪ we created something phenomenal ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ (brad) apartments-dot-com ha scoured the earth to find the most listings. and that means the most pet-friendly listings for pet loving renters. so you might say that we've brought more joy to more sweet, innocent and adorable little creatures than any other site. (

that is not getting us anywhere. and i am glad to see governor meemaw as we affectionately call her do the right thing. the senate will meet in the middle ground and cast aside the rhetoric. >> all points taken, i would also be re-missed without a shout out to the south carolina state bulldogs without pointing out that it is the alma mater of one congressman gelber and eugene robinson. they have been noticed tonight. thanks to our guests john callaway, thanks as always to our guest bill crystal, thanks gentlemen, have a good weekend, and thanks for staying up with us tonight. coming, up an update from an emergency room doctor. on what he sees where he lives and works. a report from the trenches as it were after this. were after this when you really need to sleep you reach for the really good stuff. new zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. it's non habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. new zzzquil ultra. when you really really need to sleep. if you don't get the overwhelm

coming up for us. is it fair to bring democrats for not fighting hard enough to protect voting rights, to guess who know exactly what is at stake from both sides of the aisle. standing by to join us, but first, why is certain former president feels betrayed by a certain supreme court justice he selected. that is just for starters. michael wolf will be here at a look at a spiral that makes nixon's final days in office seem like of romantic comedy, all of it as the 11th hour is just now getting underway on this tuesday night. this tuesday night because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid. it then works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn prot

it teaches us to be humble. what we think we know with what we actually know when you apply science and give it enough time. so it's a minor burden, there are been some studies published out of -- with 5000 people, all of them are tested, all of them were massed, and there was minimal transmission of the disease. we want to keep our businesses open. this is the lifeblood of the states economy. we need your help, we need your help to keep that going. >> it does feel like dÉjÀ vu all over again, not just where you are but unfortunately it so many places around the country. how are you doing, how are the doctors and nurses and everybody who works at university medical center doing as they continue to see this upswing, this surge going on? >> we it's very difficult. people hear about burnout we, one of the doctors that i admired with, he calls it moral injury. and it's essentially your inability to be able to do good for your patient. this disease is something that we haven't been able to conquer. the best fight i

stay with us. we want to talk next about what is next for president biden, his push for voting rights. as state republicans make it harder to vote, when "the 11th hour" continues. multivitamin gummies. with vitamins c, d & zinc for immunity support. plus 8 b-vitamins for brain support. one a day and done. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ >>> we're in a state of emergency when it comes to democracy in this country, as well as policing. and joe biden and kamala harris, and i think the american people want to see dramatic action on both of these issues. so we'll be tal

ken burns remains with us. can, talk about the decision to make muhammad ali a ken burns subject. >> well, you know, he is one of the most -- i mean, people throw the word iconic around. he is mythical. he is larger than life. he is as american as what women wanted us to be, filled with contoured -- contradictions, undertone, all the things you look for and obviously as was proclaimed, the greatest athlete of the 20th century. his life seems to touch on all the issues of the 20th century, issue still with us. some of which we are talking about before, certainly race, and civil rights and religion, and politics, and war. now metoo, and other things. he just seems to be at the intersection of that. it's as interesting person as i've ever come across. i had a dinner party with lincoln and louis armstrong and these moments you are talking about and is so special. we had dick -- who kept it a secret for all of. us pushed it through against some folks that were still a little bit wrong about him, and it was all presu

coming up for us this evening. mr. bezos will be out of the office tomorrow, for that matter he will be out of the gravitational pull of granite earth. if all goes well. about nine hours from now. from now. flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association >> and my observations of those patterns and of the sweater and of her wound allowed me to conclude that she was shot at somewhere between actual contact and approximately two inches away from her arm. >> this contradicted brenda's statement that she was shot by someone 15 to 20 feet away. police now knew that brenda andrew was involved in rob's murder. but was she the killer? >> > to find out what role, if any, brenda andrew played in her husband's murder, investigators sent her bloodstained clothing plus, 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday. ,,,. ,,. ,. -- in remote van horn texas the of precipitation is building. the launch pad 45 miles out in the desert, are set for jeff bezos lift off. this morning on today, basis in his three fellow passengers wer

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back with us tonight, thankfully, is dr. kavita patel, clinical physician, former senior policy aide during the obama administration. she is for good reason one of our public health experts. she is now a nonresident fellow at brookings. doctor, i will ask it this way. if the delta variant is not breaking through, why all of this talk about boosters? >> yeah, brian, it is a great question. i think it is because the purpose of the boosters really are to help supplement our immune response to the first two shots, and i think where it is getting very confusing here is that pfizer, you know, came out with their announcement last week and it really did imply we had to have boosters, all americans did. when i think if you really pause and look at the data, and i think that's what the u.s. officials did, even looking at israeli data and other countries, you do see that select populations, brian, probably do need a boost at some point in, let's say, anywhere from six to twelve months after their first doses. those are primarily 5% of

help us get some perspective here. what or who is animating, stoking these continued lies about 2020, the belief that somehow, somewhere, the results are still going to get overturned? is this still trump's ego? who is he listening to these days? help us understand where we are right now. >> well, chris, it's an important question and, you know, all of my reporting suggests that it's trump himself who is directing the continuation of this big lie throughout the republican party and, of course, throughout his orbit. he's not the only one responsible. he's having inputs of information from throughout his political circle. from his various allies, political allies, from conspiracyists. he's being shown articles or theories or commentary that he sees on a right wing cable shows or radio shows suggesting that not only was the election stolen, but that there's a hope with these, quote/unquote, recounts that are under way of somehow overturning the result and reinstating trump as president. it's not clear he actually believes

still with us victor jaw di fran victoria and bill. the reverend said, look, democracy is in trouble. if we say it is the worst attack since the civil war, the answer has to be massive, what needs to happen here? >> we need to see a movement. it is really very much looking at the playbook of the 1960s. what was the playbook pushing over two dozen jim crow law has restricted voting across the american south? we are starting to see the same thing, chris. what we are seeing in this fight is folks going to washington. i'm going to assert my texas bias here, but i really think that the presence of the texas