joining me now, charlotte alter, debby powell, a senior advisor, grace siggers and juanita tullivev. i want you to listen to a progressive caucus chair. >> i do understand that we have to get everybody on board. we're going back to look at all of our priorities and how we get all of those things in. i'm not going to negotiate against myself. i don't have a number that everybody is agreeing to. as the president said, the number is the byproduct of what we put in there. we're focusing on what is it we want to get in. we're going to get both bills done. i believe that firmly. >> help us understand. you have been in congress. you have been in situations like this. difficult cuts have to be made to satisfy some type of top line. these negotiations around what should be cut from the bill, tell us what they look like up close. >> look, we have done this so many times. i think that people are stuck on the price tag. the positive thing here is that they are willing to negotiate. that's exactly what happens. they are legislating. we are including or congress is including medicare option to neg

failure is not an option. >> congresswoman debbie dingell of michigan. appreciate it very much. >> thank. >>> coming up, a troubling new video of gabby petito at a traffic stop and it's raising serious questions about why officers didn't do more to protect her just days before her disappearance and killing. stay with us. your in "the situation room." there is something i want to ask you. oh um... the new iphone 13pro is here, with the most advanced iphone camera ever. and i got it at t-mobile. whew, i thought you were going to talk about... 'forever'. this is a value that lasts forever. because when you get the new iphone at t-mobile, trade-in value is 'locked in'. so we can always have a new iphone? yes, so, what do you say, switch to t-mobile with me? yes! we are going to t-mobile. fall in love with iphone. get it on us now and upgrade every two years forever. only at t-mobile. before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -well, audrey's expecting... -twins! grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans. alright, let'

debbie, you are the best in the world. you and john have been my friends for so long. you have stepped in and taken over in a way that had to be both emotionally difficult but you have done an incredible job. i consider you one of my great friends. dan, you are ok. [laughter] you ain't quite like the woman sitting next to you. [laughter] you are always there for everything. it's important to understand something i will talk about later, the way we built this country is from the bottom up and the middle out from the top down and you get it. andy, you got good blood. thank you for what you are doing. thank you for stepping in and for the job you do. michigan, it is also fortunate to have outstanding united states senators for doing what they're supposed to do in washington because the senate is in. they are there to cast some really important votes to keep things moving. of course, it's great to be here with my friend. an outstanding governor, one of the best governors in the united states. and her lieutenant governor who covers her in every way both in terms of physical

. >> debbie says heroin compared to fentanyl is like a firecracker compared to a grenade. maureen kelly kron 4 news. >> and crews are mopping up a major mess in the east bay were water main break in alamo cause some serious problems today. looks like a river there right in the middle of the street. officials say an 8 inch pipe broke just after midnight and hundreds of the east bay. but customers were impacted along penn avenue at danville boulevard. 2 schools were also forced to close and took crews about 8 hours to finally clean. all this up and get the water to stop no word yet on why the pipe busted. all right. let's talk sports with a win tonight at a dodgers loss. the giants could clinch their first division title since but also assure them that they would finish the regular season with the best record in the majors. it's like it's an even year when we some back on that track. remember all those championships like it's in the fun year. what that idea that be great too. and if they were to secure the division title, which seems likely. but you've got to finish. >> the

with that i will turn it back over to debbie. >> thank you. i just wanted to thank again our generous sponsors, the national endowment for the humanities, the stennis foundation the history channel and oxford university press. thanks to everyone who submitted questions today and finally a special thanks to our panelists. have a great afternoon. thank you. >> with us tonight is mike. mike is president and ceo of the center for arts and culture in and a longtime historic preservation. he led san francisco's historic preservation nonprofit. he has been the oat director of advocacy of the los angeles conservancy and for the historic preservation. his present racial mark in angeles the subject of tonight's talk in here in san francisco. thank you for being with us mike and welcome and i will hand the microphone over to you. >> thank you so much frances. such a pleasure to be here tonight with my long-time friends and colleagues aliso beach and stephen schafer to talk about their stunning new book "preserving los angeles" how historic places can tra

i'm debbie and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes. the head of saddam's military launches a crew dissolving the ruling council, which he says has been divided by in fighting. who protesters denouncing the de had detention to fill the street. some have been met with gun fire turkeys. presidents addresses a dispute.

on the south side and then we are going to bus them to the school district center performing arts on debbie lane. we ask that all the parents, police report there and your students your your children will get off the buses and then you can see them there. we have several the students that we interview that were witnesses to this incident. so we're going hold on to those children. hopefully my detectives will allow them to fall. their parents. and i'm sure that many, many of the students that have reached out to their parents ensure that they are safe. they are locked in their rooms and police are going room by room ensuring that everybody is safe and no one else is a such suspect or a person of interest in this area. don't i don't. i don't have that information, but i i would suspect that, yes, the parents have been contacted. been asked to report to see their loved one, to be with them at the hospital. yes. now it's made its mansfield independent school district is in charge of the school district itself. >> and so i'm have not noticed myself that i check with atf from the special agent ch

before we get into the statistics, debbie, i'd love to start with you. i know you lost your son to a drug overdose in 2018. time count heal that kind of -- doesn't heal that kind of wound. from your personal experience, what i can only imagine, i have a brand new teenage son meaning he just turned 13, so i fear how this at was laid before you. what is it this you experienced, what can you share with parents about the warning signs or the experience that you and your family have been through. >> unfortunately, it's -- there was really no warning signs for me. if i knew back then, 11, 12 years ago a what i know today, things would have been very different. today is a whole new generation, a whole new part of the drug epidemic that wasn't even around 11 years ago with fentanyl getting into every street drug right now. but as far as my situation personally with my son, it was, he was a straight a student, he had everything going for him. it happened in college. he suffered a traumatic experience and started self-medicating with oxycontin. and there there he

, debbie, debbie, so libya has a beautiful coastline and is rich and fish. and if the government looked at the sector and cleaned the waters built up our infrastructure, it would encourage young men to work in the sector. and the situation would be much better than now about o'clock. libya. that's because longest coastline on the mediterranean, it extends over 1800 kilometers. it's abundance and see life could make libya, premier export or a seafood contribute to achieving food security and create new job opportunities for a lack of government funding. and marine infrastructure has left the sector neglected . the higher cost for fishermen is pass along to customers. it's also like many to send their goods to neighboring countries like tunisia where they'll get a higher price. enough mosquito, our main problem is the export of fish. many customers complaint the fish is too expensive, or there isn't any good fish in the market. that's because all the good fish exported with algae, then we'll work through the ministry of marine resources. yes. and he says with

let's get with debbie would now. what is behind this? >> like many other companies, you have companies such as apple now being hit with a chip shortage as well. this is because u.s.-based chip makers are strong enough to deliver the components for apple to make the new iphone 13. recently, apple was planning to make about 90 million for this year, but now it is poised to slightly cut production by as much as 10 million. a little more less now. dani: does this mean that apple needs to reevaluate and look for different suppliers? >> it will probably be hard to do that. we are looking at boundaries. what japan makes for others. we are looking at very limited capacity at the moment. anybody, from apple to gm are fighting for the same capacity. apple has more bargaining power as the biggest corporate buyer of conductors. the situation is getting worse. apple is struggling a little bit. it is hard to bite right now. dani: thank you. thank you for bringing us this bloomberg's group. debbie wu. the world is filling to invest in enough energy as

. >>> i'm going to be speaking to congresswoman debbie dingell about how they plan to break the stalemate as the president is set to visit her state tomorrow to make the case. there she is right there. >>> and later, covid cases finally headed in the right direction in the u.s. this is good news. why does the cdc's new holiday guidance sound like it's from 2020? we'll see. we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. you have always loved vicks vapors. and now you'll really love new vicks' vapostick. it goes on clear and dries quickly. no mess. just the soothing vicks' vapor for the whole family. introducing new vicks vapostick. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the

congresswoman debbie dingell, we have to leave it there. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. mike: some other big races beyond virginia coming up on tuesday. new jersey incumbent governor phil murphy facing a challenge from republican jack ciattarelli. murphy's trying to break a 44-year curse for democrats in the state. they haven't been able to win second terms for all that time in the garden state despite 1 million more registered voters in their party. some mayoral races appear to show many voters in big cities that saw the biggest increase in crime since the killing of george floyd are pushing back against candidates that called for defunding police. in new york city, democrat eric adams beat out a number of liberal candidates who wanted to cut funding for cops. his republican challenger is the founder of the guardian angels, curtis sliwa. in buffalo, new york, india walton who won the democratic primary in june is taking a much softer tone today, asking for reform. she faces a write-in campaign from former incumbent mayor br

debbie downer, the smirk is going. i see both sides, i see the glass half empty right now and highlight those there is a possible pill that helps people when they get sick with covid. the covid numbers are coming down despite the vaccine he is tent people in the country, that there may be a deal, looks like a deal is in the works with infrastructure in this country and that will help. there are good things and also, i think on the other side, i think the concern should be not whether republicans love trump. we know that, duh. i think the concern should be with joe biden's approval ratings at an all time low reflects 58% to 38%. >> you have to see the relationship between the two. >> i don't see the relationship. one is looking at a reality. there is a president in office. people aren't happy with the job he's doing. other is a hypothetical. what would happen if he gets back, what have you. there is a difference between an approval rating i'm talking about trump now, a high approval rating and whether or not people want

. >>> and i want to bring in congresswoman debbie dingell of michigan. the deputy whip of the congressional caucus. will good to see you. first off, you told me sunday it was going to be the week from hell. was it even worse than you expected? >> no, it is good to see you. it is good to be with you on this saturday night. it was the week that i thought it might be. but i actually think, while everybody else is running around doom and gloom, i think what finally happened at the end of the week is it became clear exactly what the president wants, we know where we stand with the reality of two senators that are going to keeping things and are only going to agree to certain things, though we have to keep them at the table and keep working with them. but i do think that what you miss is that democrats are unified that failure is not an option. and it is not. we have to deliver for the american people. i suspected we were going to see the kind of -- whatever the creativity of something last week. but i ended up, this is what legislating is. people are talking

things are already tight for debbie. the last thing she needs is higher bills, but that's exactly what's happening. it's scary. because you can't afford to live day by day as it is. and then everything is going up, you know? you think, where is the actual money coming from? you know how much you've got coming in? yeah. and then... there's twice as much that's got to go out. so it doesn't make sense. it's stupid. now we've got this threat of the gas and electric going up, how people are going to manage, ijust don't know. there will be so many more people getting their debts going up and up and up. it's obvious that there is going to be people that won't be putting the heating on this winter. they will be having to wrap up a bit warmer, whether or not they'll be able to cook for their kids, whether it'll be just sandwiches or cereal. average bills are going up to £100 a month — and more for those on prepayment meters. the price cap used to just be the backstop to prevent us getting totally ripped off by energy companies

just off those levels right now, 79 on debbie ti. that is a turnaround. we've got 0.9%. euro-dollar advancing to 115.67. from york city, payroll is just around the corner. your median estimate is 500 k. tom keene started the weekend at yesterday. he is with us this morning though. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the u.s. is one step closer to investing -- defaulting it. the senate passed a bill that raises the debt limit through december 3. the measure goes to the house which will approve it next week. democrats in congress are starting to discuss how to make cuts in the sweeping social spending bill. the president had proposed an outline. now he is willing to go down. joe manchin says he could only support $1.5 trillion. majority leader -- journalists have been awarded the nobel peace prize. they were honored for their courage is fight for freedom of expression. a key hurdle has been removed on a deal that would reshape the tax landscape for multinationals. ireland will abandon its 12.5% tax rate. the organization is having a crucial meeting on taxes. elon musk is moving tesl

your colleague debbie dingle was on our air yesterday morning prior to this meeting with the president, and she said she had never seen the sausage making this bad in washington. with so much mistrust out there publicly within the democratic caucus, how much of a focus is repairing that within the party? >> look, it's always been a big tent. i don't know that it was better or worse now than it was ten years ago when we passed health care. it was ugly at times then. so, you know, i think you have to build a day at a time. the fact that the president came to us a second time on this, progressives seemed to be, you know, willing to accept that, gives me hope here. we recognize as time goes on, you know, this is critical to the biden administration. it's critical to what we heard in the last segment on your program, show the rest of the world that we can function. that's extremely important not just for our economy but for our national security and our relationship with the rest of the world. >> to your point, back here at home, right, we know the president had said yesterday it's not hype

. >> we know this is part of the process but even congresswoman debby dingell said she's never seen the sausage-making this bad. you've got senator sanders telling house progressives not to vote on infrastructure. congresswoman jayapal is a no, and i say where does this end, not just for the president but frankly for the american people? >> look. they are trying to keep their leverage. don't forgot. these are democrats arguing with democrats. it's not like these are democrats arguing with republicans and joe biden went up there today and effectively did what ronald reagan used to do which is to say, look, just win one for the gipper. we've got to get this done. it's not hyperbolic to say my entire presidency is on the line here, and yet -- and yet there are still problems, and, you know, this was a high-risk thing for biden to do, and it's not over. the question that i would ask is what's the alternative here for progressives? would progressives rather have nothing to take back to -- to voters in the mid-term elections, or would they rather have something to take back to voters, and i t

. >> we're going to get to one question about climate change in a second, but not to be debbie downer here. a couple of things missing from the framework, paid family leave, free community college. those and other issues, what do you think will be most missed by washington state residents? >> listen. we have paid family leave in our state, and other states do as well, and again, this is a role to play where states can move forward, where the federal government was ham strung by the filibuster which we need to get rid of by the way if we want to get this job done. that's the next job item to move forward on. these are important things. you can't overstate the importance of all the things that have got done. i don't know. when i get up on christmas morning and i open up 25 presents and when my grandkids open up 25 presents, they don't say, where's the pony? they thank me for the bikes and everything else, and this is what we're celebrating. >> that is a very good attitude. i appreciate that. there is a new u.n. report that we are literally running out of time to limit global warming. ag

don't think she would have spoken to clint eastwood that way, i don't think she would have spoken to debbie allen that way, but felice, you take it away. what do we make of this? >> i would agree with you with that, and ellen pompeo, let's start by saying what you're not going to do is disrespect uncle denzel, okay? you know, this is a typical case of a white woman, white womaning, right? so we see the disrespect. we see the privilege, then you know at the end she went back to denzel's wife saying that, you know, that she got into argument and she's not talking to him. she became the victim. so really we do not care in this case that ms. pompeo that you have a black husband. we do not care that you have black children and you may or may not have black friends, but you are still wrong, right? and this is not okay and twitter called you out as they should have. you absolutely showed your supremacy, you absolutely showed your privilege, and this is exactly why, you know, we have to continue to call people out because like she just didn't get it. it was beyond me. >> it's beyond them, right? an

it's something that debbie and i have spoken about. a group that helps to work with rec and park. because there's so much overlap. maybe it's something that we work on together. to have a dpreup that helps work with us on these projects could be really beneficial and make sure that we're getting the feedback and input and perspective of the disability community. >> there is no working group? >> that's correct. generally for this project is currently the big out reach effort that we're making. we don't specifically have a working group that's working on in general on projects. i do think it's a great idea. >> : thank you. i just remember my last question. my last question is pork, reduce projects, do you guys do a test run or do you guys rely on the public input before changing or making improvements. meaning. >> you're asking if we're soliciting public input. >> i'm asking if you do a drive through before making changes [indiscernible]. >> i think it depends on the context. sometimes there are programs that have pilots first. we use the public input from the pilot to inform the pe

>> reporter: debbie blunt is living her dream. and teaching others they can too. >> you made an impact on people's lives. that's why we're here. you're an inspiration. >> well, just doing what i want to do. if that's the case, then awesome. >> reporter: as the student athlete on a golf scholarship, debbie has a simple plan, keep her scores down, keep her grades up. on the course, she's pretty consistent. in the classroom, she's got a 4.0. and she has been nominated homecoming queen. martin savidge, cnn, waleska, georgia. >> what would debbie blunt do? that's what i'm going to ask myself from now on. >> he's telling her story in her own time. i love it. cnn's coverage continues right now. >>> very good thursday morning to you. i'm jim sciutto. >> i'm erica hill. it is crunch time for president joe biden's agenda. hours from now he's set to take questions from voters at a cnn town hall hosted by anderson cooper. the president is sure to be pressed on his ambitious yet unfinished agenda. as he works to bridge the divide within his ow

that's at 1110 west debbie. so a little distance away from where we are looking at right now, which is the high school where we know multiple shots rang out, multiple victims. in those victims, we don't know the configuration, whether they were young people, students, faculty, administrators, we don't know yet who has been hurt and all of this but we do know that they've been transporting people pretty quickly after resources where there, police and fire and emergency services arrive. on the phone with me now is ken trump, national school safety services. when i say your title again, i want to know specifically what you can tell me about keeping a campus like the safe and it likely what with the assets to be there. do they have a way to remotely lock all the doors? what does that look like? >> well, first of all in many texas school districts they either have their own school police departments or they have school resource officers assigned to, especially at the high school level. we may not say that as much at

i'll be joined by congresswoman debbie dingell. as democrats work to scale down the infrastructure package. you won't want to miss that. we'll be right back, predawn, washington, d.c. your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant, it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no'. everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to. and... when he wants to. so ray... can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. vi

i'm going to ask congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz more on that. the select committee is sending a clear message to anyone that refuses to testify, show up or go to jail. some of their new laws are about to be put to the test. tell you about that. i'm ayman, mohyeldin, let's get started. ♪♪ >>> all right, so driven by workers dissatisfaction and some committee economic indicators, a sense of economic anxiety is taking hold in this country and perhaps you're feeling this yourself at home. it's playing out in a variety of ways and i want to walk you through what we're seeing. now, all across the country workers are making it clear they're tired of the old way of doing things and they want a better deal. on thursday of this week more than 10,000 union workers took to the picket lines located across the midwest. it's had an incredible year. in fact, it is expected to report record profits of almost $6 billion and the workers who kept the company running during the pandemic want a bigger piece of that pie. they overwhelmingly voted to reject one con

it is imperative we get it done as debbie dingell said. almost every conversation i have even among. so of the most conservative democrats in our caucus we all want to deliver on this. i am very assured that we are going to get something done. it is a matter of at what point. again, i don't think that's as important as what's in the bills we pass. >> a big day on capitol hill. congressman thank you for joining us tenant. >>> coming up, the nftsz conversation continues with our panel, jonathan kot, maria teresa kumar, and jonathan alter. that's next. 24/7 is painful enough... i don't want to catch it. well, you can't catch shingles, but the virus that causes it may already be inside you. does that mean bill might have company? - stop. you know shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaaat? yeah prevented. you can get vaccinated. oh, so... i guess it's just you, me and bill then. i'm making my appointment. bill's all yours... 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles today. ♪ ♪ peerless design, cutting-edge tech, and a world-c

chuck schumer, debbie schulte or bernie sanders? >> going with debbie . kennedy: wrong. what am i doing in this real? this is not russia, is a special? this is not russia. kevin from which of these donkeys have an affair with a 60-year-old married man which was 29 johan omar, kamala harris or nancy pelosi? >> the vice president b2 that's right. she was gone with them and he started her career and she eventually gave him the finger because she's a big jerk. you can't win but you can still be even, which of these donkeys resigned from congress after accused of having sexual relations with two of their staffers? wasn't al franken, howard dean or katie hill? >> i think this one is a trick question, i think this was katie hill. kennedy: it was. look at this, you can't see it. were going to havana with aoc. >> i can't wait, let's do it. kennedy: get your passport and black-market because you can't buy anything there. i want to thank you all. >> i know my donkeys. kennedy: i want that jersey. >> oh yes. kennedy: okay, very good. nicely done, panel. coming up, furious they are b

fantastic reporting from debbie woods out in taipei. that stock is negative, just .6%. apple is likely to switch its projected iphone 13 production targets buys many of 10 million units -- why? because they can't find the chips. tom: my carrier is t-mobile, and they said the same thing to me, jon. they are having trouble getting the phones. to things are going on. one is the shortage of daily reports. but the other thing is they are selling the unit. people want the new toy. the team i bloomberg intelligence says the demand is at least at 6.5% better than consensus. jonathan: you can learn something from the bloomberg story. you can also learn something about how the market responds to the bloomberg story. that is a big move. lisa: almost 10%. what i find interesting is morgan stanley analysts said about the potential cuts, they said if apple cannot meet near-term demand, it does not speak well for their competitors. it might mean that they can win market shares, the dynamic underpinning this idea. jonathan: tom keene, "we view today's news as nothing more than a speedb

we're going put that to congresswoman debbie dingell. we're going to be going over that next. >>> and how their heritage forms their roles in administration. that's "american voices" 7:00 p.m. eastern time. voices" 7:00 p.m. eastern time. how much you'll need, and build a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not working. a plan that gives you the chance to grow your savings and create cash flow that lasts. along the way, we'll give you ways to be tax efficient. and you can start, stop or adjust your plan at any time without the unnecessary fees. talk to us today, so we can help you go from saving...to living. people with moderate to severe psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, are rethinking the choices they make like the splash they create the way they exaggerate the surprises they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not an injection or a cream it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic

ah oh, less if teachers could sit pillared debbie did not get at me back as soon as she did. i won't go to the laurel. listen to oh wow, good 50 it fun to watch. up to what movie the history, the offer. dijon, co archer on this, she did the dick nauseous at girl was up until the government in paris, san colonial authorities in algiers were taught equally by surprise. the government continued to take a hard line minister of the interior. ha, swami. d all went to algeria who for you all? my dear god, god, what he secretly glad you city i left a couple of thoughts with that. the girl there is more luxury self hot. it a 4th never gwinnett, but his el dorado, he think, last year in the space of 15 days, the french army doubled did strength, and went into immediate action to the french. algeria belonged to france. it was even divided into the bottom, all french administrative areas. any rebellion was unthinkable up will come them all. she knew calls, jones. he said, he said gender pollen. people not was it or thought mattie thought he'd actually fall says genius, that a bar on to s

well, la, brazilian for her failure, produced a stunning performance on his full international debbie. he scored twice in a world cup, qualifying when of a year ago, why it was name, although who opened the scoring in mouse discount coming after priscilla drawn nell mill with flung via a monday. oh fina had the impress coming off the bench hewn his previous to match his believes united flight taking center stage. this time out brazil. now 6 points clearly tough of the south american horrifying group full wants of brazil, the fonts, gl elma luke ski, l. kiddy jacob button. i wish tonight could last forever. i will always remember it because of the fans and the stadium, the city of men out the atmosphere and the match itself. i will always remember it . it will be very hard to forget about you. yes, that a more, you know, argentina also look good for a place at the finals in casa a 1st health girl there from at martinez deciding the game against her route uprooted. go on to miss a 2nd high penalty. audio team did reach the last world cup that result leaves them 2nd bottom in the table.

which is why debbie webber is greeting voters outside the county election office. >> hi there. how are you? >> reporter: and fielding questions about early voting. she's a gop volunteer and is getting an earful from many of her fellow republicans. >> they question the -- are these dominion voting machines? as far as i know, no, they're not. okay? but that doesn't lessen the concern they have that voting machines in general can be tampered with. >> reporter: that concern is unfounded. yet this is the irony in the nail-biting virginia governor's race. as republicans are scrambling to urge their supporters to take advantage of early voting. after casting aspersions on it for the last year. democrat terry mcauliffe and republican glenn youngkin have already cast their ballots early. >> we did it. >> reporter: along with more than half a million virginians and counting. it's a critical part of both campaigns' strategies, despite deep skepticism alive and well in the gop. >> they used covid in order to cheat with all of these ballots and all of this early voting and late voting. >> r

i saw the debbie downer and thought the smirk is

the hall yeah. bella, debbie, debbie had the law firm up on the deep left the in the middle of them behind buffalo, loosely plastic dr. dial him, says the pellets can then be used in the manufacture of many plastic goods, including more protective equipment. he says he's presented this technology to the governments. the lump under hampshire for the heading on monday. i'm gonna lose my dam, regular seeing on plus you come up and on. yeah. we can, i know she'll have the lumen door wrong. she lack of any. yeah, i got my new number. yeah. up and i'm run. yeah. i'm okay. i'm not all on any. yeah . what can we do that? yeah, won't open up the any me on the home again, the holla, lima masquerade. miss jacqueline the streets of pennell pen. jerry gets a tip on that medical waist has been left dumped by the side of the road. he notices he is being watched. so the team filled the evidence quickly before moving on. so we found medical way stumped out on the street in downtown district and pen is right next to the clinic to have said it is their waste. but they refused to give an interview. work as at

jonathan: 75.97 on debbie ti -- wti. another fomc official getting caught in this. lisa: he basically said he made these trades on a preprogrammed path right before there was that surprise announcement by jay powell in february last year. this raises a question for me. does this make it a lot harder for jay powell to get a second term? jonathan: i don't know. you go through the timeline, the 27th of february these transactions took place, the 28 the chairman released a statement. on march 3, we got this unscheduled rate cut. it was preplanned. the vice chairman is not an active trader in this market. he made five transactions for the whole of 2020. the optics for the fed now, it is the timing of this discussion in the context of a broader discussion about what fed officials have been up to. tom: we are going to break, which is probably well. it is the optics of the moment. i thought the coverage was garbage. jonathan: we can get to why you think it was garbage. tom: i thought the headlines were irresponsible. they were not trades. they were transactions. jonathan fe

we'll talk to congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz about where things stand and her top priority. >>> meanwhile, in colombia, tens of thousands of migrants who fled their homes prepare to make the dangerous journey to the u.s. through the darien gap, a stretch of jungle filled with smugglers and thieves. we'll get the latest reporting from nbc's gabe gutierrez who's on the ground for us there. >>> and we begin with the latest in washington, where partisan tensions are growing as the u.s. heads towards default. republicans are now planning to filibuster a vote to suspend the debt limit until december of 2022. here's how senate majority leader chuck schumer responded. >> we could prevent a catastrophic default with a simple majority vote tomorrow, if republicans would just get out of the damned way. >> joining me now, jonathan lemire, white house reporter for the associated press, and also an msnbc political analyst. also with us is nbc news capitol hill correspondent, ali vitali. ali, let me start with you. what's the government defaulting on its debt really mean? >> you can sort of

and debbie, you're the best in the world. you and john have been friends of mine for so, so long. you have stepped in and taken over in a way that i think has had to be both emotionally difficult but you have done an incredible job. and i consider you one of my great friends. thank you. and dan, you're okay, dan. you ain't quite like the woman next to you, but all kidding aside, dan, you have done a -- i mean, i really mean it. you're always there for everything that's important to constituents, and you understand, like i will talk about later, the way we built this country from the bottom out and the middle out, not from the top down, and you get it. andy, as my dad would say, you got good blood, kid. thank you for what you're doing. thank you for stepping in, and thank you for the great job you do. michigan, i also have -- i was also fortunate to have an outstanding united states senators who are doing what they're supposed to do, they're in washington because the senate is in. debbie and gary are in washington now to catch some really important votes to keep things moving. and

debby cenziper and for the rest of you, thank you so much. >>> the taliban claims it has destroyed the isis k terror cell behind a deadly bombing outside amos being in kabul. the government spokesman says they attacked the terrorist hideout and killed everybody inside the gun battle raged for several hours. the bombing was yesterday. it killed at least five people the deadliest terror attack in afghanistan that we know about since u.s. troops pulled out of the country. >>> so far the united states has evacuated tens of thousands of afghans fleeing the taliban. now those people are in the process of being resettled in the united states. for many, the journey was not an easy one we saw the pictures. crowds swarming kabul's airport. people packed into some of the last jets leaving afghanistan. one man tells us he tried to leave kabul eight times with his wife and five kids he says the taliban beat him in front of his family before they eventually made it out now he's resettling in atlanta and he spoke with cnbc's andrea day. >> reporter: why don't you want to show your face today? >> my m

debbie stokes. l g 0. the florida panthers incredible winning streak in the n h l continues despite the sudden resignation of the coach joke, woodenville. he stepped down on thursday night, save his role in chicago, black whole sexual abuse scandal with his pants, his team in the middle of a historic run. and on friday they put off a 3 to over time. when over the detroit redwings to become any to 7th team and an h l history to begin a season with 8 straight victories. that's not just too short of the record 10 winds achieved for the toronto maple leafs and buffalo sabres. the black hawks were also in action on friday, looking for their 1st when the season, but they were beaten $63.00 by the informa carolina hurricanes the thing together. a fantastic run. the kinds of now on the opening 7 games, which is the best art in their franchises history. in the be a liberal in james was backfill, assigned to these acres, and help them make it 3 wins in 4 games. james sat out late because last 2 games with the saw un

white spread economic anxiety with congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz joining me tonight here on msnbc. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ regina approaches the all-electric cadillac lyriq. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. classical music plays. um uh, brass band, new orleans. ♪ ♪ she drives hands free... along the coast. make it palm springs. ♪ cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go off-script. experience the all-electric cadillac lyriq. derriere discomfort. we try to soothe it with this. you have to go off-script. cool it with this. and relieve it with this. but new preparation h soothing relief spray is the 21st century way to do all three. even touch free. preparation h. get comfortable with it. imagine having someone else do your books for you. as your quickbooks live bookkeeper, i'll categorize expenses, reconcile accounts, and close your books. cool. - yep. know where your business stands. intuit quickbooks live bookkeeping. they say durable is the new black. okay, no one s

here is what debbie dingell said this morning about the landscape on the hill. >> look, it has not been -- i said it would be a week from hell, and it is. i'll tell you something different. i'm seeing people talk to each other, to listen to each other, it hear different perspectives, to legislating, and i think that's actually a good thing. i don't believe we'll leave here until we get this figured out. >> reporter: now, there will be a key moment in just about an hour at 10:30 a.m. eastern time, house democrats are going to be huddling in a caucus meeting, this is a chance for the house democratic leaders to brief their members on the latest progress of the negotiations, also to take the temperature of their members and what progressives think about the new proposal being floated, can they -- are they okay with that potential $2.1 trillion new proposal, so a lot still up in the air. and so much still left to be determined if they can get over the finish line. >> everybody waiting and watching. president biden, we know his agenda is on life support. are we going to see a little bit more

worried they are not talking about it during negotiations for congressional democrats congresswoman debbie dingell says inplays has not been a part of the conversation. liz. elizabeth: hillary vaughn. great to see you. for his reaction, bring in new york congressman lee zeldin. gallup reporting that the president has the biggest drop in approval ratings than any president since world war ii. more than eisenhower, nixon, carter. the president spent 40% of his time outside of washington in deal wear, camp david. he was literally yelling to get his agenda passed. what do you say to this. >> first off one of the most important things to do is show up. when you face crease sighs like what is going on in afghanistan, what we're facing on the southern border, the push to pass trillions of dollars of new spending to hike taxes, spending so much time away, does not provide reassurance to the american people that the president is leading. we also need competency. we look for competency. afghanistan was incompetency. that took a hit of the president's support but then you have what is happening on ou

. >> what about working with the late great debbie reynolds? >> being normal is vastly overrated. >> she always on her brakes would say, let's go over and say hi to the fans. she would usually introduce herself as princess leia's mom, which people always loved. >> which power would you like to have in real life? >> i would love to fly on a broom. especially being -- i am mainly based in how they the traffic sucks. >> grown-up marty cromwell on a broom? are you into a reboot or sequel in the future? >> i would be totally open if they wanted to do something. >> she is now dating daniel kunz, who played the villain in the second movie. they reconnected 10 years after filming that and above potion must be strong because this halloween afternoon, they are appearing together at galaxycon along with other castmembers. larry: that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news at 4:00. ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. [inflammation] let's kick ken's ache and burn into gear! over the counter eye dro

we have one of the "washington post" reporters on this subject, debbie sensniper. south dakota can hide money from the government in the u.s. how? >> south dakota is a go-to destination for hiding wealth because it offers more secrecy, more privacy, more discretion than the places you just talked about, the cayman islands and other places. they were able to do this through laws that were passed year after year after year that made it so customer friendly that this state was able to draw billions and billions of dollars in assets from millionaires and billionaires, including those from overseas. >> what do they gain from it, though, if they don't get to tax it? they're just housing it. are they making a fee? i mean, is there like a 1% tax they're getting for using south dakota's state legislature as their personal hideaway? >> that was the very first question we asked when i started working on this with my colleagues at the international consortium of investigative journalists that obtained these records and shared them with the "washington post" and other media out

with debbie. >> i want to thank our generous sponsors, the history channel and oxford university prep. stee history channel and oxford university press. thanks to everyone who submitted questions today and finally a special thanks to our the private world of the presidential retreat. >> hello welcome to another episode of history live. i'm doctor colleen i'm a senior vice president at the white house historical association and the director of the david science center for white house history.

with that i will turn it back over to debbie. >> thank you. i just wanted to thank again our generous sponsors, the national endowment for the humanities, the stennis foundation the history channel and oxford university press. thanks to everyone who submitted questions today and finally a special thanks to our panelists. have a great afternoon. thank you. >> with us tonight is mike. mike is president and ceo of the center for arts and culture in and a longtime historic preservation. he led san francisco's historic preservation nonprofit. he has been the oat director of advocacy of the los angeles conservancy and for the historic preservation. his present racial mark in angeles the subject of tonight's i

with that i will turn it back over to debbie. >> thank you. i just wanted to thank again our generous sponsors, the national endowment for the humanities, the stennis foundation the history channel and oxford university press. thanks to everyone who submitted questions today and finally a special thanks to our the privad of the presidential retreat. >> hello welcome to another episode of history live. i'm doctor colleen i'm a senior vice president at the white house historical association and the director of the david science center for white house history. the white house historical association is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization with a mission to educate americans about that rich and diverse history of the white house and the people who live

they've been real joy for all of will turn it at i back over to debbie doyle. >> thank you. i just wanted to thank again our generous sponsors, the national endowment for the s humanities, thesi stanton foundation, the history channel and oxford university press. thanks to anyone who submitted questions today and finally a special thanks to our panelists. have a great afternoon. thank you. >>> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these companies, including comcast. >> this is way more than a community center, comcast is partnering to create wi-fi enabled lift zones to students from low income families could get the tools they need for anything. comcast supports c-span along with these other television providers to give you a front-row seat to democracy. >> c-span american history tv continues now. you could find the full sked you'll for the weekend on your program guide or at c-span.org/history. our weekly series the presidency highlights the politics, policies and legacies of u.s. presidents and first ladies. coming up next, retired