. >> shannon: jonathan, thank you for the update. claims being leveled against liberty university about an alleged silence of sexual assault cases. we have correspondent kevin corke taking a look at this. good evening, kevin. >> there are some women at liberty university her accusing administration there have not taking accusations seriously in recent years. in fact, about 50 former students and staffers spoke with propublica and accuse the school of actively dissuading students from reporting sexual assault accusations. according to propublica in the article is very lengthy, liberty told students they could be published for conduct violations

. >> reporter: jonathan zimmerman studies how political and social movements shape education. he says the battles playing out now are an old fight in a new form. >> when was the last time that you read about a big battle in a school board over evolution and creation or over school prayer? a lot of that energy that we invest in religion has become invested, re-invested in our partisan affiliations. >> what can history teach us about how the conflicts we're seeing today will be resolved? >> they are not going to be resolved. i think we should be looking to our schools to help us teach kids how to engage in those disagreements. >> that was nbc's priscilla thompson with the excellent reporting, fascinating things going on in the culture wars. also happening in the country a generational collision is among us. gen z versus millennials and their battle to redefine norms and styles in the office. that's next. before the break, a preview of what you can expect later tonight here on msnbc. >>> coming up tonight on the mehdi hasan show actress, author, and activist alysa milano on wheth

also with us this evening, medical analyst jonathan reiter. we are just finding this out now. >> reporter: on wednesday we found out she was dropping off this foreign trip. every thought was she would be joining the president. she put out a statement saying she was not coming because of a family emergency. we now know what that family emergency is based on that statement that she released. we now know family members tested positive for covid-19. since then jen says she has tested negative for covid on wednesday, thursday, friday and saturday, and since then i've tested positive for covid. while i have not had contact with the senior staff since wednesday, i am disclosing today's positive test out of an abundance of transparency. she last saw the president on tuesday when they, quote, sat outside more than six feet apart. psaki said thanks to the vaccine, i've only experienced mild symptoms which has enabled me to continue working from home. so jen psaki has tested positive for covid. when you lay out the timeline, she hasn't seen the president

currently, jonathan davidson to be deputy under secretary for the treasury. watch the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span two online at c-span.org or follow congress with our new video app. ♪ announcer: on q&a, howard hughes six senior fellow discusses the poor side of town, his critical look at the effort by the federal government and private developers to create low-cost housing in the united states. >> what happened was once your home was torn down, you were directed to the projects which seemed nice, but you can only rent in the projects. you can never own anything in public and subsidized housing. to this day, this remains a problem. 47% of the residents of public housing to this day are african-american. those are all people who are not owning anything, not accumulating wealth. we shouldn't be surprised that after having steered african-americans to public housing that there is a gap in wealth. announcer: tonight at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our new app.

on the calendar, jonathan davidson fred deputy under secretary for the treasury. watch the house live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or follow congress with our new video app. announcer: tonight on q, howard hughes senior fellow of the american enterprise institute discusses his critical look at the more than 100 year effort by the federal government, private developers and others to create low-cost housing in the united states. >> what happened was once your home was torn down, you are directed to the projects. it seemed nice at first, but you can only rent in the projects. you could never own anything in public housing. to this day, this remains a problem. 47% of the residents of public housing to this day are african-american. those are all people who are not owning anything. we shouldn't be surprised that having steered african-americans in the public housing, there is a gap between black and white wealth. >> tonight on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a on all of our podcasts on our new c-spannow app. announcer: monday, the supreme court will hear argument

currently on the counter, jonathan davidson to be deputy undersecretary for the treasury department. watch the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span 2, online at c-span.org, or follow congress with c-span now, our new video app. announcer: tonight on q&a, senior fellow at the american enterprise institute discusses the poor side of town, is critical look at the more than 100 year effort the federal government, private developers, and others to create low-cost housing in tni

jonathan davidson is to be the deputy undersecretary for the treasury department. watch the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span2, online on c-span.org or follow congress with c-span and now our new video app. -- c-span and now our new video app. c-span is your unfiltered view of government sponsored by these television companies and more. >> support c-span as a public service giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> tonight on q and howard q sec, -- tonight on q&a, is critical look at the more than 400 year effort the federal government, private developers, and others to create low-cost i -- housing in >> >> the united states. the projects seem nice at first, but you can only rent in the projects. government owns them. you can never own anything in public and subsidized housing. it is -- to this day, this remains a problem. 46% of residents of public housing to this day are african-american. those are all people who are not owning anything, not accumulating wealth. we should not be surprised that having steered african-americans into public housing, t

right here mullen jonathan you know chris, christina allison is another carrier more than yeah. okay, did corolla? gimme a you know him that as you all local plenty of it. okay. penny and i will find out how he didn't. and allison on money in there while you got his own lung. i saw it come up. it came out of funds. honey volume i like when i, erica. this is a minute, wasn't 100 others here. melissa, the commander on israel tell you those, how should i change or wish if there wasn't a good shift it over to avoid a new car turn on to do using math and go back gay film give so your resume, your tongue for tomorrow. c a hung go somebody, and then get all the money. bobby on gates, young kid he's had on that are church or war or he or she crissy ninja, daniel wooder had duck. john died of a heart attack. crew paint insisted it was not work related, but his parents refused to accept the denial. they travel to fulfillment centers all over the country with a delivery truck bearing the slogan, crew, pang killed my son. finally, after months of campaigning, they received an official rulin

have all of the evidence and the next big book about trump and election deversion is "betrayal" by jonathan carl. it comes out in november. it has even more evidence of trump betraying democracy. karl writes in his final chapter that trump came so close to the edge last winter, closer than most americans appreciate. i want to read to you one line from what karl says. he says, quote, i didn't realize it at the time but as i reported on this book, became convinced that the peaceful transfer of power that happened as scheduled on january 20th was something of a miracle. we know what trump will do, so what will the rest of us do? that's the story for the american media for the next three years. >>> now, let me bring in three guests to talk more about this and to drill down on the murdoch of it all. julie roginsky, former fox news contributor and democratic strategist, astead wesley, "the new york times" and cnn analyst and bill carter, also with me, cnn media analyst. let's bring everybody in for a conversation, hopefully a little more optimistic than i was at the beginning. let's game out and

. >> we were introduced to each other by jonathan burnham-- i don't know his title. i should know his title. >> i think-- >> probably a publisher. i don't know. he's great. >> he is great. he's really wonderful. the reason we were introduced is because anderson had this phenomenal idea for a book, but it's also a different kind of book from the kind of book he's written before, which was more sort of straightforward memoirs. amazing correspondence that he shared with his mom. the rainbow comes and goes if you have not read it yet, so they were asking around for people who could kind of help with a history piece, i think and if any of you have read my novels you know what a history not i am so it was a good-- oh, would like to know if we could talk about the trial we were referred to a few times. we might be operating on a certain level of knowledge about band about history here. >> the trial my mom's trial or the trial of the commodore? >> probably your mom's trial because-- that was actually news two me when we started researching it. it was widely covered in the 19

we recently have a nominations hearing for jonathan cantor, that seems to be moving ahead. and i support the division's enforcement efforts, including i know they're preparing for 18 trials which is the most in decades. and could you talk about the antitrust budgets? senator grassley and i have passed a bill with the support of member of this committee to add some additional resources to the antitrust divisions, we've had numerous informative hearings about issues related to antitrust. can you talk about what's happening there? >> the justice department is very much committed, as i said it's a key focus of our attention. and i trust enforcement because it's essential for consumer wellbeing and the wellbeing of our citizens. we have aggressively moved in this area. we've already stopped a merger of two of the top international insurance brokers. we have, as you say, continued -- we are in the middle of trials, criminal trials with respect to price fixing and market allocation. we have the ongoing matter involving exclusionary conduct in the google case. we are looking, we ha

i'm jonathan capehart. this has been "the sunday show." ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ this is... to unveil th♪ ♪o the world. this is iowa. we just haven't been properly introduced. say hello to the place where rolling hills meets low bills. where our fields, inside and out, are always growing. and where the fun is just getting started. this is iowa. so, when are you coming to see us? ♪ ♪ 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 day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering pos

jonathan capehart starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern right when we're done here. >>> unless you're running for governor, the commonwealth marks a major test for the2022 mid terms, and as jonathan mentioned, it is razor thin right now. s jonathan mentioned, it is razor thin right now. there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shi

jonathan, biden, a lot changed since june the last time he met with the g7. just look at his relationship with the rest of the world and thing that's occurred since then. chaos in afghanistan, we saw the "dear evan hansen" surge, supply chain problems across the globe, inflation, this diplomatic fight with france, and overall here in the u.s., biden's approval rating is down. >> different presidency. >> different presidency. >> yeah, really is. you see that across the board and obviously those issues trail him abroad as well. part of this mission is doing some cleanup too. and in very joe biden fashion, he says things very bluntly, admitted for the cameras that they had blundered their relationship with the french and biden seeming to throw his own staff under the bus in the process, was a nice touch by the president for the press. but, look, he ran and i think conveyed to the american people that he would restore relationships around the world. the former president obviously sort of created challenges, and it's harder in practice. because you have to sometim

jonathan burnham is calling me. he's like, what? okay, anyway, thank you again. >> thank you, everybody for doing this. we really appreciate it. >> thanks, everybody. >> stay safe and well and hopefully we'll see you in person sometime soon. >> hope you like the book. thank you. >> thank you. >> booktv of the week and features authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. coming up fox news host jesse watters, how i saved the world. conservative podcast or angeles and shapiro talks about his new book in which he argues the progressive left is pushing an authoritarian agenda in america. also get the latest in publishing industry news,, bestsellers, book reviews and trends. watch insider interview on about books. on "after words" his latest book wouk inc. inside corporate america social justice and entrepreneur says corporate america is siding awoke culture on to increase profits. watch the figure we can find a full schedule under program guide i watch online any time at booktv.o.

jonathan in canton, ohio is next up on the democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning, c-span. america is fine. america is all right. i think people who are being able to be put in places of position like the president, the senate -- it should be mandatory that they take diversity training. the point of use and what is coming out and how critical it is, how they are disparaging against each other -- when there is confusion, nothing can work right. if they start trying to do better with each other, even americans -- have some diversity training. the one side view is not correct for our democracy. the one-sided view -- when he is taking it to the extreme level, the people calling in, i would appreciate if they would at least address that and then talk about what is going on in america. for them not to address what trump has done and what he brought to the forefront in america, it is interesting people are stuck on this kind of stuff. like they want everybody to take the shot, i think everyone in america should have diversity training. host: cedric in

jonathan, great to see you as well. in new york 26 fdny firehouses, 26 have shut down do to staffing shortages. those shortages a result of new york's covid vaccine mandate for city workers. a spokesman for the fdny saying the firehouses are temporarily out of service. hope your house doesn't catch on fire today. all city workers who are not vaccinated by tomorrow will be placed on unpaid leave. their status later unknown. later this morning we'll be joined by a first responder to discuss the new york city vaccine mandate. >>> colin kaepernick is facing backlash for equating being an nfl player to slavery in his new netflix special. >> before they put you on the field poked, pried, examined for any defect that might affect your performance. no boundary respected, no dignity left intact. pete: i believe that happens to black and white players. the former pro quarterback drawing similarities between the nfl combine and a slave auction but super bowl winning nfl player congressman burgess owens among those slamming the com

jonathan gets his debut tonight. what'd you think of jonathan? and did you remember what i was like for you when you first checked in so adrenaline rush for sure. i started my first game and this was a blur i know for him getting a suit up being active. i didn't know when just his numbers can be called and fourth quarter. he hopefully i told him like just you know, appreciate the moment. he's got a lot of room to grow obviously but to get you know his first sweat out there get his first bucket get that out the way and i can just focus on getting better and helping us win games. you got the eat learn play on tonight, but tomorrow's halloween. it's been the toughest question. i've asked what are you wearing for halloween? what are the kids wearing for halloween? we have options leave it to that. the kids are old enough where they they get to play. creative director for the whole family so we got options. we'll see what happens tomorrow with the final decision. in washington tanner mckee picked off in the red zone washington up 9-3 at the break four

thanks, jonathan. >> perfect. all right. so just to give you a quick update, we have four total issuances on a general obligation bond. in august 2021, and i actually think it's pretty good, year eight, we did our last issuance of this voter-approved general obligation bond. the first issuance is 98% expended. the third issuance is moving in right now. and we just completed the fourth issuance this past summer. you'll see one of the lessons learned is we spread this bond out amongst many projects and many different programs, but you'll see the layout of each of the bond programs. this obligation bond did support some regional projects and those were components of the third and fourth issuances. one of them being the caltrans education project and the second being the canopies over the b.a.r.t. muni metro shared spaces. we're transferring funds that are still available on projects, to other projects that are eligible within the various programs. you'll see the caltrain project there at $7.7 million. one of the things i want t

currently on the counter, jonathan davidson to be a deputy undersecretary for the treasury department. watch the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span2, online at c-span.org, or follow congress with c-span now, our new video app. >> next, a joint hearing on the u.s. global climate change policy and strategy, by two house foreign affairs subcommittees. this is about an hour and 45 minutes. >> good morning. thank you to our witnesses. to insert something in the record, please have your staff email the previously mentioned your video functional on it all times. members are responsible for muting and unyielding themselves. -- on muting themselves. members will be muted when they're not under recognition to eliminate background noise. i will recognize myself for opening remarks. thank you for joining today's hearing on the role we can play combating climate change. this november, world leaders will converge on scotland for climate action. the stakes could not be higher. the panel on climate change reports we need to be more ambitious to reduce emissions. when president biden goes t

currently on the counter, jonathan davidson to be a deputy undersecretary for the treasury department. watch the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span2, online at c-span.org, or follow congress with c-span now, our new video app. >> next,

and this young fellow, jonathan, we will finally see him. the seventh overall draft pick cleared to return and could make his nda did you. he has been sidelined since injuring his knee in the preseason. >>> the sharks are dealing with a covid outbreak , the head coach and seven players were placed on the covid protocol . san jose had to call up five players from the barracuda to just have enough players to play tonight against winnipeg. >>> must go to the 49ers who played the chicago bears tomorrow. they will be shorthanded because they are injury played. exhibit a, how about linebacker who is out. with concussions. and ford. a safety joins kenlaw on injured reserve who will miss the next three games. >>> college football, san jose state against wyoming, scoreless early in the second quarter. he scores from a yard out. 7-0, spartans. third quarter, nash showing off the arm. charles ross with the 44 yard touchdown. under two minutes left, cowboys trailing by six, williams sacked. san jose st won it, 2 e o ayfrom being bowl eligible. >>> give

joining me is jonathan allen, politics reporter for nbc news digital and best-selling author. great to see you again. let's talk through some of these series you've been bouncing around about the future of the democratic party. i can't help but wonder, as we've had been talking about, you got democrats with control of the white house, obviously, of the senate as well and house. but they haven't passed this deal, reconciliation as well, because of the division within their own party. your predictions on this if they're able to get this thing across the finish line and what that means for the future of this party. >> yasmin, we've been talking about this for months now, you and i, at various times and on various nbc-related networks. you know, i mean, what we're looking at here is a party that really needs to demonstrate that it can govern. you know, number one. and number two, what it does to get what people want. all of the democrats agree in basic principle, right? $1.7 trillion over ten years for climate change, for child care and elder care and the various other things that

this is jonathan and his partner chris. they're out canvassing. tell me what the reaction has been to the things that glenn youngkin has had to say on this campaign? >> well, we're talking to voters out here. i was born and raised in virginia. we actually met ten years ago and since then marriage equality became law. glenn youngkin's opposition to marriage quality personally is upsetting for families like mine. majorities of democrats and independents support that and we're out here excited about our candidates. >> reporter: hearing about the enthusiasm. different add vangs advantage for democrats. don't have donald trump every five minutes tweeting and to get angry about. frankly, talk to political analysts. anger some people on the right have been feeling stoked by glenn youngkin has been a positive for him. do you think the enthusiasm gap exists or are you seeing sort of a late call to people getting involved in the campaign? >> we've come out here almost every year because it's virginia with elections. i've never seen so many people at a canva

this capitol i'm standing in on january 6th his top aide received an email from former trump lawyer jonathan eastman blaming pence for the violence that occurred on that day because pence refused to block the election certification process like the president wanted him to. eastman denies he was blaming pence for the violence. nbc news has not independently verified this email but i want to read you part of ha what it says. eastman allegedly wrote the siege is because you and your boss did not do what was necessary to allow this to be aired in a public way so that the american can see for themselves what happened. according to false election claims eastman at the top there is set to be subpoenaed by the january 6th committee by midweek next week, a sort familiar telling nbc news it's because of eastman's previous memo that he outlined, basically unconstitutional pathway for the vice president, former vice president pence, to be able to overturn the election and basically prove the voter election fraud claims of the former president asked him to do and block the election certification process.

here with me in studio -- thank you, jonathan. in studio, dan balz, chief correspondent for the washington post. ayesha rascoe from npr. and ali vitali, nbc news capitol hill correspondent. ali, i have to start with you. you were running all through capitol hill. what is the latest this hour? are there the votes with democrats to get this through to make this framework a law? ali: even in all of our sprinting from joe manchin's car and all throughout the halls of congress, there's clearly a will to get this done but it is a question of time. progressives have long felt that if this takes an extra few days or weeks, it is more important for them to get as many of the policy priorities in as they can. now, it feels like we have been here before in some ways because they have some close to voting and have had to pull back because progressives help align. what is different about this moment is we have a clear and transparent picture of what actually is in and what is out. progressives have gone as far as to say they are good with what

i really had to pay you had $3.00 pieces, julietta is boise is gucci, jonathan, you know, and that of you a road trip in the summerville is nikita most ambitious project, 2 days before their solar pod vehicle. another car was his pet project, bigger than his thought. zachary machine off. it doesn't look as glamorous. let's face it. it looks like you. dan's ill banga. bob julia will not be here some with you troy of the my bill. a thought book as well. so mosque reach seems such a thought, though it was ground with ashley's new wor, vincent with the good thing is that without self and there is than appreciate it, the dividend reveals his cooper my little, where there's often e, but you won't put your off to put the most on you on abala greg said sir edward said he is gonna this is just another pro what any mirror that the derivative ah, with a, with a new was on the love with an ideal. it's zillow good. you actually bought a ball feels that it's weird pieces. if that with him yesterday morning with the boyfriend, you go to school with her here with all of that sort of huge do not. this

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jonathan reiner is here for our friday night house call. good evening, doctor. how are you? >> i'm good, don. thanks for having me. >> thank you for joining. a friend that i know, two of his children, you know, got covid, asymptomatic. surprise to them. so kids can get it. they happen to be asymptomatic, but not all children are, so this is very important. we're getting so close to what parents have long been waiting for. the cdc's going to meet on tuesday. if they approve vaccines for young kids, how soon could we see doses going into arms? >> i expect that dr. walensky will approve the acip committee's almost certain recommendation for this vaccine on tuesday. i expect that dr. walensky will approve it on tuesday night. and as vaccine is already shipping, i expect children will start to receive the vaccine on wednesday. so i expect next week we'll start to get shots into arms. >> yeah. recent polling shows that a majority of parents say that they won't vaccinate their kids right away. with cases going down, some parents wouldn't ring if it's even worth it. i think the exam

you had 3 pieces, g kilometer is foisy, is gucci, jonathan is know, and that of you a road trip in a summerville is nikita ins, most ambitious project to days that they thought a solar powered vehicle. another car was his pet project. bigger than his thought. zachary marcella it doesn't look as glamorous let's face it it looks like you dazzled banga barbara union yeah i'm will not be here so i'm with you troy of the my bill the thought workers also must reach seemed such a thorough though it was girl with a she is the war busy the with the good thing is that it without cellphone. the reason if risky. it a deeper than previous his give her my little or your soft m. e. but you won't put yourself to put the most on you all. are gonna grant said sir edward, arizona, this is just another pro what the new mirror doesn't do little ah, with money with a new was on the locals with an ideal. it's zillow good. you actually about my future proposals that, that it's paid please. if there was a visit at the theme yesterday morning with her boyfriend let's go with her. yeah. with more were there wa

chief correspondent jonathan hunt shows us tonight, good evening, jonathan. >> the crime waves began in early 2020 had to still at a problem in many cities from coast to coast. san francisco among those cities where a group of 150 families and the waterfront marina district are so fed up with a car and home break-ins, they've banded together to pay for private security to patrol the streets. >> there's been store break-ins, there's been car windows broken, you could walk in the neighborhood and see one at least every other week if not every day. >> couple weeks into moving and i got my car broken into. i understand the concern. protecting the cars. >> patrol special officers are overseen by the police commission. they've seen a number of clients in areas like the marina district double since the start of the pandemic. >> now it is up to about 70, probably 20 in the last month. just because of what's going on. i do everything in a regular san francisco police officer does, but they don't in vehicle pursuits and i don't write tickets. >> he believes the car break-ins are part of an org

look to one in oh yeah a to get mullen, jonathan. you know chris, christina allison is another carrier more than yeah. okay. the corolla, gimme a you know him, that as you all local plenty of it. okay. penny and i will find out how he didn't. and allison on monday in the air while you got us a little hung. i saw it come up. if you mind, if i tell you by your my look, when i look at his, his men, i wasn't 100 others here. melissa, the commander on isabel tell you those, how should i change or was you there wasn't a huge shift it over to avoid a new car turning on to do using math and go back a peeling gulf. so your resume, your tongue for tomorrow. c a hung goes out on that he hunger only mother, bobby, even gates young kid, he's hot on the church or war or he or she, christine india. daniel wooder had she duck, john died of a heart attack coupon insisted it was not work related, but his parents refused to accept that denial. they travel to fulfillment centers all over the country with a delivery truck bearing the slogan, crew, pang k

jonathan is in los angeles county with more. >> yeah, i got a lot for hat. has it but i had to like take on the floor again. >> jackie is searching for the perfect joker costume for halloween. but this year. >> but not much nothing's really. there. she's not alone in that house. and luckily it were this online. it was like one of 2 that was left. turns out the spooky as part of halloween twenty-twenty one might just be the global supply chain slowdown on the ready to get out there and and be with one another again and have some fun. >> so, yes, we have a mad rush. nadia say t co owns adele's of hollywood costumes. the story's been in business more than 50 years but was forced to temporarily close for the first time last year due to the pandemic. >> say the inner staff are counting on this halloween to bring their numbers up or what are the suppliers telling you. >> they're basically most of most of it was delivered to us actually. but there are some things that are still stuck on the ship sen will not get here by halloween, which is unfortunate the ports of

the continuances and the items that are up for continuance is something we can do especially now that jonathan is fully adept at sharing his green. >> thank you director. it's certainly something we can consider and possibly work with sfgov tv to have the ticker note continuances. so let me put my offices brain trust to work on that and see what we come up with. >> i don't want to make my work, just trying to see if we can helpful to little bit. >> that concludes directors announcements. we can go to item 6 board of supervisors. there is no report from the board and historic preservation commission did not meet yesterday. >> erin star,manager of legislative affairs . first the land use committee with supervisor romans ordinance i would update the city's inclusionary program to among other things ensure that the tenure of the market rate unit and the bmr units in the same development match. commissioners you heard this item october 14 and voted unanimouslyto recommend the ordinance to the board. the latest hearing that are about five public commenters all in support of the ordinance . there's a

jonathan rhiner is here for our friday night house call. good evening. how are you? >> i'm good, don. >> thank you for joining. a friend that i know, two of his children got covid, asymptomatic, a surprise to them. so kids can get it. they happened to be asymptomatic but not all children are so this is very important. we're getting so close to what parents have been long waiting for. the cdc will meet on tuesday. if they aapprove vaccines for kids, how soon could we be seeing the vaccines going into arms? >> i expect dr. welinski will aapprove the committee's almost certain recommendation for this vaccine. as the vaccines are shipping, i expect children will start to receive it on wednesday. so next week we'll start to get shots into arms. >> recent polling shows a majority of parents say they won't vaccinate their kids right away with cases going down, some parents are wondering if it is even worth it. i think the exam of what i just said. you know, that's why it is worth it. it wasn't just the two kids, right? my friend's two kids. the two kids got it from someone

jonathan: he compromised. he wants to get something done, something had to go by the wayside, no matter what it was it would have been really bad. the president is hoping that, let us not forget he is still in your one of a four-year term that maybe they could come back, especially if democrats hold the house and the senate, fingers crossed. they could do it. but that is what compromise is. amna: what about the president overseas? does the fact that he could not get these things done at home, get the casey's making overseas? best case he is making overseas? -- case he is making overseas? david: i don't think so. when we started, bernie sanders was talking about -- joe manchin tough and got criticism but he got the number he wanted. we will see if he likes the guts of it but the back of the progressives said better than nothing or make the case that jonathan just made that there's a lot of good stuff still in there, that shows me they're not going to walk away at this point after having sort of won. after what

swedish fish probably an underrated candy think about it or don't rookie jonathan comminga may make his nba debut tomorrow with the warriors hosting okc come again nursing a knee injury fellow first round pick moses moody. sent to the g league that will help him get some minutes as for last night. the warriors turned the ball over 22 times including an 8-second violation with dram on their really rareub blew in 19-point lead basically gifting the grizzlies the win golden state's first defeated the year came a result. okay as a a result of carelessness and sloppiness. well, we're just too scattered. you know, we've always been a team that thrives in in chaos, but i think we're a little too chaotic right now, and i think we need to settle down and trust that the next guy can make a plan. everybody's gonna have an opportunity to impact the game. you just obviously can't have 22 turnovers and do that. well, especially the way that we have to create those shots. so it's tough when you lose you realize you're starting nitpicking pretty quickly. we'll see how we bounce back. the raiders have a

then, it's friday- david brooks and jonathan capehart break down the democratic battle over the president's spending bill, and growing distrust between some progressives and moderates. and resisting the vaccine - why a vaccination mandate in new york city is generating fierce opposition from its police officers. >> if they were getting shot or stabbed on the streets of america at the rate they're dying of covid, there would be outrage, but instead somehow this issue has become politicized. amna: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪

of jonathan's economy is on the brink of collapse and the un humanitarian chief bought in. griffith is calling on the world's most powerful countries to do something about it. during this weekend's g. 20 summit putting cash in the economy is not putting cash into the hands of the telecom. as we very clear about that. putting cash and the economy means that nurses can be paid. it means that traders can operate. it means that women running small businesses can do that. the us food and drug administration has authorized the pfizer by and take coven 19 vaccine for children as young as 5 charles for the group began in july. the dr to vaccinate. children was spurred by rise and infections of the delta variance and the reopening of schools and the u. k threatening, greater checks on all e vessels, if fishing in his waters, a france goes ahead with a series of proposed sanctions. the escalating dispute is linked to a post briggs fishing green. paris is threatening sanctions. if the u. k. doesn't grant more licenses of french fishermen, the british government says if those actions are implement

james bayes al jazeera rome of jonathan's economy is on the brink of collapse and the un humanitarian chief is calling on the world was powerful countries to do something about it. during this weekend's g 20 summit, martin griffith spoke to out. there is kristen. so let me about watson state. almost half of the children under 5 or risk of severe acute malnutrition. one in 2 of the population of afghanistan don't have enough food to eat dinner when the next meal is coming. so the food insecurity is, is reaching levels which is unparalleled globally. it's an extraordinary picture. our un agencies able to get in and out of the country more easily. now, are they able to move about the country freely and access people in need? the un has scaled up with international and joe's and national partners. and the security in afghanistan to reach people in need hasn't been as good as this for a long time. so that there are some, there is some good news. un flights are regularly going in and out and around. i've got to stop. staff have gone back in the operating conditions are beginning to improve,

jonathan turley, thanks so much. meanwhile, if you wonder where the president is and why the lights oare out. he is in rome g 20 attempting to build bang better his credibility on the world stage that really went well when you consider what happened in afghanistan. you got to feel as though the president has got a lot of ground to pick up. only focusing on domestic agenda. when asking relationship with france is repaired after screwing them out of a submarine deal. answer wasn't convincing. >> is the relationship repaired? >> you are asking me? >> yes. >> my answer is i think what happened, was -- [inaudible] what did was clumsy. i'm under the certain things had happened that hadn't happened. >> brian: all right. sorry about taking a deal away from you that would have given you $100 billion. it happens to all of us. steve hilton host of the next revolution knows what it's like at international events. now he is an american citizen but knows what it's like at g-20. steve, your impression of how it's going to so far an

jonathan riser -- reiner. he advised the white house medical team under president george w. bush. i already called our pediatrician to say can i get on the list? they don't have one yet. but i'm very excited clearly. however, i wonder if you think that the reluctance among so many parents in america to immediately vaccinating their children is really going to be the biggest barrier here. >> i do, poppy. a year ago when vaccines first came out the biggest impediment to getting shots in arms was the availability of vaccines. there were very small supplies. now we have plenty of vaccine. we have millions and millions of doses. but the kaiser family foundation poll has shown that only 27% of parents are like you, really champing at the bit to get shots in their kids' arms. another 30% or so of parents want to wait and see how it goes. another full third of parents say they're just not going to give their kids this vaccine. so all of the weight of this is really going to fall on the shoulders of america's pediatricians. they are universally trusted by parents. and we are going to rely

for by cbs television distribution candace brouwer is suing her daughter's ex-boyfriend, 19-year-old jonathan arana, for wrecking her car. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 130 on the calendar in the matter of brouwer vs. arana. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: no, she's gonna go stand next to her mother. thank you, byrd. >> byrd: no problem. >> judge judy: your first name is...? >> shellby. >> judge judy: okay. ms. brouwer, you know absolutely nothing about this case because you weren't present when the accident occurred with your car. is that correct? >> i know some of the details, just what i had to do afterwards. >> judge judy: you don't know any of the details of the accident because you weren't there. >> no. >> judge judy: the only two people that were in your car were your daughter and her maybe ex-boyfriend. so i'm gonna ask you to switch places with your daughter, because the only reason you're interested in this case at all and the only reason yo

david brooks and jonathan capehart break down the democratic battle over the president's spending bill, and growing distrust between some progressives and moderates. and, resisting the vaccine. why a vaccination mandate in new york city is generating fierce opposition from its police officers. >> if they were getting shot or stabbed on the streets of america at the rate they're dying of covid, there would be outrage. but instead, somehow this issue has become politicized. >> nawaz: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> fidelity wealth management. >> johnson & johnson. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> b.d.o. accountants and advisors. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation. fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your

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jonathan turley wha

jonathan greenblatt head of the anti-defamation league wrote to fox's ceo. i have to ask, where is the line for you and fox? how many more people need to die? how many individuals must subscribe to groundless conspiracies before you say enough is enough? clearly, carlson has the right to make outrageous claims, but freedom of speech is not freedom of reach. you have no obligation to validate his views with air time on your platform. and i would argue, a moral responsibility not do so. joining us now, jonathan greenblatt of the anti-defamation league. your letter caught my attention. you are fighting extremism on all sides. tell me why this one sort of got you to write this letter and respond almost immediately? >> well, thank you for having me, nicole. i would say that it is sort of a sad and disturbing commentary on our current social and political climate that we have a major so-called news personality and network airing basically a propaganda piece that promotes delusional far-right conspiracy theories about the assault on the capitol that, as you said, w

jonathan reiner, cardiologist and professor at gw medical center. thanks for doing this. so if the cdc approves the vaccine for young kids on tuesday, which is anticipated, how soon can shots be administered and kids 5 to 11. >> wednesday. i think this is a big moment for the 28 million kids who are vulnerable to infection, to their families. it's a big moment for keeping schools open around the united states, particularly as we get into cold weather and people move indoors and typically respiratory viruses increase in frequency. and it's a big moment for protecting the vulnerable people in the community. people who are immunocompromised either as a consequence of their illnesses or treatment for illnesses. so it's an important step forward. cdc will certainly approve it and the cdc director will sign off on that on tuesday night. >> when it comes to vaccinating kids 5 to 11, which is obviously important, how much of it is about protecting these kids, 5 to 11, versus how much is it about slowing the spread so that other individuals who are immunocompromised who might be 1