i got the memo here from the white house, about the release of papers that were supposed to happen in october. now i know that the people had said that the excuse was corona virus as to why papers pertaining to allegations that you make in this really official. that was the official reason. yes. but mr. trump or broke all the rules. he it not only he backed down at the last 2nd, then refused to release a certain 20000 roughly documents that were interesting and are not being released illegally. he added a step. he said that the next time the national archives had to be also consulted. it was, it was originally a decision made by congress that the president was the last one to say anything to stop it. and but now at the, at the law has been changed on now as you say, it was supposed to come out and buying and pushed it to what is it 3 years read about some of the, for some of the papers are in december, the 15th next month and then the vast majority, somehow and he is time, i don't know where they get these dates from. i mean, actually, before i read at this job memo, i mean at the bar

and pressure builds on the white house to deal with the record immigration crisis that does thousands more migraines set off from southern mexico for the us border. ah . hello, good, happy with us this weekend live for moscow. this is alta internationals, wealth news, a tab with may calling break 1st and there have been skirmishes in the austrian capital of protest, attracting tens of thousands against eminent covered restrictions. saturday, ralph came off to austria, became the 1st a you nation to extend the lock down to the entire population. from this coming monday, police grappled, we demonstrate to so attacked him through objects at them, while cerebral also be the 1st in the block to make inoculation mandatory in the coming months. peter oliver was at the protest and sent this report. as you can see, the demonstrations here as they come into the final stages, where lighting the flows behind these demonstrations coming out to say, go to the austrian government policies when it comes to coven 19 huh. climpson edge coming through the geisha as we had towards the historic historic p

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>> well, jake, it's certainly unfortunate timing for the white house. that's precisely the argument the president is trying to make here today. he was apologizing for steps that president trump took at the time he was in office when it came to withdrawing the u.s. from the paris climate accords and he was trying to make the argument the sus back at the table. they are going to lead when it comes to climate change. now they've gotten this statement from senator manchin saying, he's not ready yet to fully support president biden's agenda here. and the white house responded pretty quickly with jen psaki putting out a statement saying that senator manchin says he's prepared to support a plan that combats inflation, is fiscally responsible and will create jobs. 17 nobel prize-winning economists say this plan will reduce inflation and, jake, they say as a result we remain confident the plan will gain senator manchin's support. of course, the key phrase there is will gain. that means the white house realizes senator manchin has not yet expressed his support be

later this afternoon i will join president biden and other members of congress at the white house. the president will sign into law the largest investment in our nation's infrastructure since eisenhower administration. despite all odds he's done so with bipartisan support. we'll take on the challenging and past reconciliation bills and appropriations bills. when i return to the senate, you are will tell the other members of the senate what a privilege it has been, being a senator in the history of our country. will i tell them how humbled i am by the support i received from my fellow vermonters. having been on the ballot on vermont 24 times. actually between states attorney and senate, 24 times, general leakses. how proud i was to see my name on that ballot. i will tell my fellow senators i will not be on the ballot next year. will i not run for re-election. i wanted to announce that here at home just a few yards from where i grew up in montpelier. representing you and washington has been the greatest honor. i'm humbled and always will be by your support. i'm confident in what the

what's so disturbing about this is it was coming from inside the white house, from the white house chief of staff to mike pence's team, to his top aide. what do you make of the amount of pressure pence was under to overturn the election? >> well, no doubt he was under tremendous pressure to overturn this election, and i think, you know, incredible that he stood strong and did his duty and certified the election results as was the right thing to do. but knowing the dynamics here between the trump team and the mike pence office, this was something i've apparently seen firsthand before on how this sort of dynamic plays out. but i can imagine that the amount of bullying internally, the amount of intimidation, and when you're in a situation like this, it can be frightening, because you know that there can be consequences where people's lives potentially can be put at risk depending on the actions of these individuals. and we saw that play out before our very eyes on january 6. >> we did. a short time after president trump made his comments about the stop the steal rally, we saw rioters stormi

nobody in that white house does. these issues are going to last with the american people well into next year, even further than they are estimating now and it didn't have to be this way. we could have had our v-shaped recovery, if he stepped out of the way, simply the way he ran during the campaign, step out of the way and do no harm. that is all he needed to do. but he tried to create a legacy. what he created is a disaster for the american people. elizabeth: we've got, let's show the washington poll abc results again. gop hold largest lead in midterm election voting in 40 years. that is a prediction. we have that. we have biden's comptroller nominee, saule omarova a tweet resurfacing the u.s. should be more like china. she wants more federal reserve money printing. she talked about you who the fed could take back money from people and americans during hyperinflation. i mean then she she wants to wipe out oil and gas and all our bank accounts should be at the federal reserve. that from saule omarova. a big push to s

>> the solution is for the senate, with the support of the white house, to come with a carve out. i would hope they would get rid of the filibuster period, but the least they can do is a carve out. we cannot end this year without having voter protection bills enacted and legislated. those of us in the civil rights community will fight for that in the streets and in any other medium we can because there's nothing more fundamental than protecting the right to vote. let me say this, alex, it's not only the right thing to do for the white house and for the democrats, it is their only way they will survive the mid term elections. because if people have impediments to vote, how can you turn out if there are impediments there to prevent you from voting. >> i hope democrats are listening. you, rev, are preaching on this sunday. preaching the absolute truth and the gospel regarding voting rights. thank you so much, my friend. we'll see you later on just about three and a half hours on tv. thank you. >> thank you. >>> she entered congress at one of the most consequential times on capitol hi

where's the white house correspondents association on this? if you're looking for an aggressive attack on freedom of the press, there you have it. so, virtually no members of congress have gone to check up on the protesters who are still riding in the d.c. jail and have been for more than ten months. marjorie taylor greene just went and was shocked by what she saw her, she visited some of the defendants, some old heard that they are not allowed to practice their religion until they got vaccinated for example. >> are you allowed to have religious services? >> no, we do our own. >> they said the only way we can do communion is to get vaccinated. >> they are impacting her religion. >> tucker: others said they are not allowed to see their families, they were pushed to disavow donald trump, some said they couldn't go outside more than twice a week and it goes on. there's more. >> are you able to talk to your family members? >> no! >> no! >>-see my family all year, all year. >> do you feel like you're being treated fairly? >> no! >> five hours a day

at the white house another weeks bringing a lot of bad news for joe biden. a new cbs news poll shows joe again under water. 56% disapproval rate. they disapprove of the way biden is handling every issue in this country. last week quinnipiac had joe biden at a meager 36% approval. biden didn't know or care. according to jen psaki biden intends to run for reelection this 2024. doesn't look strong enough to make it through the next 3 years. joe biden is everything we have been telling you he is since the election. since before the election. a weak, frail, cognitive mess whose incompetence and radicalism are destroying the country. here is former arkansas governor mike huckabee and former white press secretary. ari fleischer. the white house wants to blame kamala harris more than joe. they are both awful. their policies are awful. unless they change and adopt trump's policies i don't see them fixing any of the problems they are causeing. >> no, they are not going to change. they are dead set on running down an aggressive agenda. in biden governed as a moderate j

today the white house is facing a critical question. how do you convince everyday americans the economy is strong and the country moving in the right direction when most of them just aren't feeling it? right now everything from gas to groceries is cost more, a lot more. the u.s. is experiencing the sharpest level of inflation in 30 years. the president acknowledging it and vowing to tackle it. >> many people remain unsettled about the economy. and we all know why. they see higher prices. they go to the store online or they go to the store or go online, and they can't always find what they want and when they want it. we're tracking these issues and trying to figure out how to tackle them head on. >> but there are top ceos wondering if the president really does get it and whether his administration has the frame of reference to get it. one anonymous ceo told politico's ben white, i don't think the administration is on top of it at all. that person went on to say, how many people inside this white house really know what inflation is or how

the white house correspondent, kimberly how kit has moved. i will, has a lot to do with the timing of the american thanksgiving holiday. this is a holiday that americans typically get into their cars and they drive great distances. and the problem is right now, some people can't do it because the gas prices are just.

the white house has approached the economy. >> what do you say to some critics who say the white house is too focused on long-term investments and not enough on short-term, right now relief for americans? >> he's focused like a laser o those issues. part of the problem is we have not invested in building our infrastructure so we have more resilient ports, roads, and bridges around america. >> what could be the impact of passing the build back better act? with the white house, and only brain these, but with the president says needs to happen. >> i spoke to white house officials about this today and what their concerns are alike. they bieve based on their economic analysis that the inflationary concerns are temporary, a temporary result of the pandemic and supply chain issues, and they will be resolved in a few months. they want to build back better act to get past so a long-term investment can lower the cost of things like childcare and health care, and other things to offset any continued inflation or any continued expenses americans are still having to pay because of that. they are ho

house. caucuses who have some concerns. there's also the policy. negotiations about prescription drugs, the drafting of the language. this takes time. however, it's clear democratic leaders still want this done as quickly as possible. the question is when. >> thank you very much for that report. joining us now to discuss what's going on, the deputy whip of the caucus, ro khanna. thank you so much for joining us. to be precise, is the house progressive caucus willing to go ahead and vote on the infrastructure bill without any clear commitment from senator manchin on the other spending bill? >> what our caucus chair jayapal said is that we're prepared to move forward on both. most progressives i've talked to will be a yes on both votes. we trust the president's framework, we're behind it and we want to get it done as soon as possible. >> this sounds to me like a major concession from the progressive caucus because originally, you guys said you're not going to take up the infrastructure bill un

so far, the numbers deemed to be sticking with the white house. he had said because we want this to be deficit neutral, we are overconfident any and we want the number to be higher in case something goes wrong. in which case it would still be covered. he is claiming it will reduce the deficit. host: if it does come back different, so what? does it only met a political the terms of individual members? what actually happens if those numbers are off? guest: there is no penalty. congress is good at passing bills. there has been deficit. that could be a political penalty. it did not matter when trump was in office. they piled trillions of dollars on top of the debt. there is no penalty for that among the voters. what would happen if it comes back extremely differently and what expected? what the moderates have said in their short statement a couple weeks ago is, in which case, we will with nancy pelosi and the committee heads to come up with more language we will make sure that the whole thing is paid for. host: if you want to understand what is going

the white house been released, the faith been saying that the president was informed that it will take 2 weeks to be able to verify the transmitter ability. the severity and other characteristics of this new variant. doctor anthony g also told the president that it's absolutely essential that everybody gets fascinated, who isn't. and very importantly, that all those at all to vaccinated and retrieve their last shot some 6 months ago should get a booster. dr. policy saying that this boost shot could be absolutely critical in determining the separate t severity of the cobit virus. dr. policy making very clear to that vaccinations clearly while they may not actually stop the virus, do certainly make the patients feel a lot better should they contracted. so that was the message from the chief medical adviser to president biden. the president himself is due to speak publicly to the nation on the new variant in the course of tomorrow. mike, thank you, mike. can i in washington force while taking a closer look now at how countries are attempting to seal themselves off passengers arriving to t

s. president joe biden hosts his northern and southern neighbors at the white house. the 1st summit between north american leaders in years assessing the damage, severe flooding and landslides laying waste to homes, roads, and bridges.

the white house says vaccine requirements are working. helping bring the number of those unvaccinated who are eligible in the u.s. down to about 60 million. following covid's spread and giving the economy a boost. >> vaccinated workers are going back to work. vaccinated shoppers are going back to stores. >> and they believe they are on firm legal footing. >> we're pretty confident. the administration clearly has the authority to protect workers and actions announced by the president are designed to save lives. and stop spread of covid. >> when it comes to enforcing this rule for a large private business, an official telling cnn the agency making sure businesses comply will have planned inspections of some workplaces and will also rely on complaints from workers to enforce the rule. >> athena jones, thank you. >>> coming up next, the cnn exclusive. why was there so much confusion among capitol police on january 6th. what cnn is learning happened to the intelligence unit just before the insurrection. stay with us. new patients, get started

all of that in the white house has no plans for the president to go to the border. the story is next. t with tums cy bites. fast heartburn relief in every bite. crunchy outside, chewy inside. ♪ tums, tums, tums, tums ♪ tums chewy bites your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you. can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... being first on the scene when every second counts... or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g and a partner who delivers exceptional customer support and 5g included in every plan. so, you get it all, without trade-offs. unconventional thinking, it's better for business. an official message from medicare. did you try it yet? comparing plans? oh yeah. they sure can change year to year. i found lower premiums

what are you hearing about that from the white house today? >> reporter: well, kate, no response from the white house tho to those comments from the chinese ministry of foreign affairs but senior officials saying they believe there was a healthy debate based on this long-standing relationship that president biden and xi jinping have had over more than a decade going back to president biden's time as vice president under president obama. we know that they discussed issues of disagreement such as trade issues, for example, human rights concerns that president biden raised as it relates to issues in hong kong and more. we also know that they discussed areas of potential cooperation like on the climate crisis, for example, facing the world, talking about the importance of collaboration on that front. but one thing that president biden made very clear, and this was during the beginning portion of this 3 1/2-hour meeting when reporters were allowed into the room here at the white house, president biden talking about the importance of making sure tha

several white house sources say biden and other white house are planning to skip again because of the genocide against uighur muslims. will actually happen? honestly can't take games away from the athlete, they didn't do anything but why all the problems the china has on display that has been going on for decades, why did they give them the olympics in the first place? >> that is the milling dark question, literally so. why they gave it, the real question, what are people going to do about it? the olympics one thing but the nba could pull out of china and will be a huge financial loss but would be standing up further values they've stated about minority rights which china is oppressing in a little genocide pretty good on the biden administration for doing this but it should be going further. how the global community can play nice in china and in these games and sports, while committing a little genocide is beyond me. you are legitimizing their actions by doing this kind of thing and people should speak out about. kennedy: so the vice president and tony blinken will show up in beijing,

the tea long is already reached the white house. so this has been building and building and building. the foreign ministry is going to keep getting questions on this and i can't keep saying, i don't know about this particular on its own media is tweeting and, and putting out posts on that very topic. government have fellow players and have fans. and now waiting for answers and marriage, audrey al jazeera, people in lebanon are struggling to paying for medicines after the government cut subsidies on some drugs. the countries already in a severe economic crisis. and as in a 100 reports from bo routes, there seems and no way outs insights about how much is a diabetic who needs continuous medical care. but this 75 year old can no longer afford it. lebanon began gradually lifting subsidies on drugs a few months ago. but now they include those for chronic diseases. wagner marshal, good. i am state employee, and my pension is not enough to pay for the medicines. i need to have no idea how much we will die because we can't buy medicine. i'm

his white house does not have that luxury. >> that is true. the president is trying to focus on specifics he can try to accomplish here to project confidence in what he is doing on the world stage. knowing that that may be able to have an impact at home. not in the immediate 24 hours, but over time. and trying to deliver on the promises he made as a candidate. the president saying that polls go up and go down. he was asked specifically about some of the polling as reflected in the numbers you ran through that are, in fact, very damaging to the president, and challenging for his immediate political future. a snapshot in time, but certainly a dire and dismal picture that many americans were questioned and this poll suggests about his performance so far, and the president says he has not -- he is not running on his poll numbers. he is here -- part of that is delivering on some of the promises that are in the framework that is still sort of cooking back in washington. that the president says he hopes will be passed by the end of the week with his

can you say how the white house will inform the public? i know it will take a couple of weeks for the administration to do that. why will it take a couple of weeks? is he not competent in that timeline -- confident in that timeline? he talked about the need for boosters. sec. psaki: let me start with the timeline. as an important piece for the american people to understand. we have a top-notch group of scientists across the country already set up to do this work. they are working in close coordination with scientists and medical experts around the world. you saw the coordination have been over the last couple of days. as soon as this variant popped up, it was coordinated around the world. credit to the south african leaders. we want to be transparent with the american people as we see any cases,. this could happen. we will be transparent with the public. let me go back to how this process works. there are medical experts who are primed to do the work around this. when you want to test a virus, you have to isolated and make sure it is a liv

i told a bunchor of stories whei first left the white house when they were sitting in the roosevelt room right after signing this executive order on the keystone xl pipeline and he stops in the middle of this thing like we are going to use u.s. steel for this and just stops. we are doing this and he goes no, stop we are not doing this because we will make sure we have u.s. steel. it took common sense to say we were told over and over again. it is a free-trade agreement and there is nothing we can do about it. why are the wisconsin dairy farmers getting screwed we are going to tear it up and redo it ands he goes i don't care. when you think about it, why wouldn't we have done that? in a deal with the two closest trading partners and that screwed up our own workers it was a different world. but why not modernize it and get to the mentality in washington is what was signed and covered over there. when we talk about it he recognized and appreciated and we need to get back the understanding for the disaffected of republican. it's not how it works. tweets don't hurt you or make it better if we

my white house team. jill, doug, our first lady and our second husband. >> sean: it is beyond humiliating. biden had this bizarre moment. he could not find his mask. he is socially distanced and outside and got a booster. why is he looking for his mask. wandering between the podium and the desk looking inept. the latest baffling moment of joe biden. here with reaction "beyond biden" is in book stores everywhere, newt gingrich. what is kamala harris accomplished? supposed to be the border czar. never went to the action where the border is. i have a long list. she hired a pr team and they had a phoney video session with child actors. done nothing as border czar. the weird laughing that is unending. goes to travel to france. comes out with a phoney french accent and doesn't resolve the issues involving australia. where is the success, mr. speaker, because i don't see it? >> there is a website that has 10 hours of kamala harris laughing. >> sean: 10 hours? >> 10 hours. if you want to punish a friend make them

locked out of the white house. and when the president is unpopular, it just compounds the problem. so, if mcauliffe can win, he will be swimming against the tide and i think the message here to democrats is going to be very clear. win or lose, that job one for them is to rebuild as much of biden's popularity as they can between now and next november because if they don't, it's going to be a long night for them. >> yeah. ron brownstein, thank you so much for talking with us. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> australia's prime minister says he has begun the process of trying to repair relations with france after scrapping a submarine deal worth billions of dollars. scott morrison told reporters on the sidelines at the g20 summit that he did not lie to the french president, but he admitted withholding information about the other submarine option offered to australia by the u.s. and uk before cancelling the agreement with france. earlier, french president emmanuel macron basically called mr. morrison a liar. here's what

>> has most people noted, it's not usual for white house staff, or senior white house staff for vice presidential senior staff to leave within the first year taking office so it is unusual. dry read anything major into that? i don't know, the communications department was the person messaging for the white house here so i would be reluctant to read anything more into that until we learn more why she decided to go to the labor department or was pushed to go but it is unusual so i'm sure we will get more reporting on what exactly happened. jon: the president can take heart about the fact that his ratings are not particularly strong, they are stronger than the vice president. >> that's for sure. jon: the host of the jamie weinstein show, podcast thank you. president joe biden's meeting with president of mexico at the white house failing to keep immigrants from having to the border. associated press confirmed another massive migrant caravan set off from southern mexico and is headed north. if it makes it here, migrants will face off against an already overwhelmed border patrol. bill melu

although i suspect the white house will tellers who's getting a clean bill of health. yeah, i've just got half an eye on the briefing room at the moment, so we'll go to that when and if we hear something. meanwhile, in congress, before all of this happened, a victory at least the 1st step for jo biden's signature legislation. exactly that there are few more trap doors to negotiate before you can see game over and put your name on the board. but this is a significant moment for joe biden. remember, the democrats wanted to get this past before he went to glasgow and, and his trip to the g 7. and that didn't quite happen that there were a number of moderate democrats who wanted the congressional budget office, the cb, or to score this to essentially say, how much is it going to cost? they came back and said, look, there will be about $357000000000.00 added to the deficit over 10 years. but they said, we're not sure how much money they're going to bring in in taxes and that could cover it. the white house, as the the department of treasury said, yet we actually will cover

he would come to the white house trying to get goodies. he didn't do too well. >> sean: you have my first pick to the supreme court neal. neil gorsuch. i think one thing that defines your presidency as we put up that picture, one of the best legal minds in the world but one thing that defined your presidency that you never got credit for. you said you were going to pick from a list of people and you would end regulation and you did. you said you would cut tax us and you did. you said you would build the wall and you found a way. the stay in mexico policy and stopped catch and release which was brought back. you got fair trade deals even with china and get us out of long conflicts. there are not many politicians who mean what they say and follow-through on campaign promises. >> i got a lot of credit -- we ended up with 3 great new supreme court justices and 300 federal judges. what nobody talks about. that's a changing of the whole system. close to the 30% of the federal judges in the country. high, ranking federal judges changed. you look

to the actions of us white house signify a group of leaders that is not panicking? >> certainly they look like they are panicking to me and are using this as leverage to get people to take the vaccine. i'm an advocate for the vaccine. i went through clinical trials, i got my booster, i to set a good example and i believe it is safe and effective. however it should not be mandated. i was in the office in the district yesterday, had four phone calls from certain groups that were concerned about having to take the vaccine. they don't want to. i was at a function sitting next to an ent, ear, nose and throat physician telling me after 25 years i'm going to lose privileges next monday at the hospital i have been operating at because i'm not going to get the vaccine. this is a physician trained and made the decision to himself not to get it. 6 months ago he was one of our heroes because he was treating covid 19 patients, now he is going to be fire to lose his privileges at the hospital. carley: another doctor coming up later on the show lost her job because she refused to

i don't know what's going on in the white house. but obviously there is some deep-seated racism there. whether you are talking about kamala or mayor pete, all of them signed up for an agenda the american people are rejecting. everything president trump did that proved smashingly successful, they are doing the exact opposite. so we have a border crisis, energy crisis, inflation crisis, jobs and employment crisis, a welfare crisis and on and on it goes. as long as they continue to push these policies like the build back better act, their polling numbers are going to go down and down and down. they will have to come up with a new follow when your numbers are less than zero. jesse: i think they call it the misery index like with jimmy carter. charlie kirk used the term kamikaze. they are going all in on this left-wing garbage. they don't care that the people don't want it. they don't care that it's unpopular. they will shove welfare and amnesty down everyone's throats. they will say we have this plane and we are going to fly it into the

guys. >> manu, thank you, let's go down to the white house. phil, what's the reaction from the white house to the demand for the cbr score vote. >> they have been similar to democratic leaders in the sense they have been scrambling throughout really the course of the last 24 hours, trying to address what those moderates, that group of five moderates is asking for here, in fact, guys, the white house economic team put together their own preliminary budget that they circulated to all house democrats last night. obviously it isn't a cbo score, but it was modeled in a way to make it as close to a cbo like score as possible, hoping that would be enough to perhaps check the box that the moderates have made clear they need checked in order to move forward. the president's top negotiators, on capitol hill throughout the morning meeting with these members, meeting with the speaker's team, trying to figure out a path forward, and i think it underscores the urgency after so many blown deadlines that today was supposed to be the day. today could have been

white house. phil? >> reporter: you noted you were watching this extremely closely. so is everybody here. the president and his top a advisers as well as vice president kamala harris have been watching and making calls over the course of the last several hours. it's been a lengthy day trying to figure out some kind of path forward and lay things out in terms of where the white house was on this. jess gave you the play-by-play on where the hill has been. you track back to 8:30 a.m. this morning, and the white house got the kind of news that you would think could turn this into a monumental day. jobs numbers that were better than expected. 531,000 jobs added. unemployment rate going from 4.8% to 4.6%. with the very clear goal to have both of the president's two-piece, $3 trillion domestic agenda through the u.s. house by tonight. of course, as the hours moved on, that started to fall apart. six moderates in particular making clear to nancy pelosi, to white house officials that were physically in the

steve bannon was not a current white house official. he had been out of the way out since 2017 and we are not talking about the official business of the president. what we're talking talking about is investigating a crime which was the insurrection at the capitol. what does all of that say about the strengths of steve bannon skates? is there a big difference between his case and that, let's say, a former white house academic chief of staff mark meadows? >> doug: mark meadows is going to see what his executive privilege and what is not. we don't know his answers but that's were going to find out. steve bannon does not have those protections. when i worked in the house of representatives for then majority leader, they held that then attorney general and contempt for not appearing before congress. congress takes things very seriously. when you're talking about a republican house or democratic house, the primacy of congress and its oversight is terrible. republicans and democrats should be able to unify on this. they obviously won't, but if

we expect a vote in the house this week. nancy pelosi speaking right now before the white house. she is expected to bring that larger bill to the floor this week assuming the congressional budget office comes back with an estimate that shows this bill is essentially fully paid for, which is what the moderates like sinema and manchin have called for and the house moderates have called for. expect that bill if it comes this week to pass narrowly, if the numbers come back, and then the focus will be on those moderates like sinema and manchin. sinema is expected according to her democratic colleagues to vote for the package. where will someone like joe manchin come down. he did not answer when i asked if this should be delayed until next year, only saying they should continue to discuss this amid his concerns about inflation, so while they're getting this big victory here, still big questions about the timing, the substance, and ultimately how that larger bill will come out. more negotiations to come, and joe biden's party fall in line, that's the big question going forward. >> we he

you see in the white house do that this week a little bit. you see them talk about the immediacy and the urgency for their agenda getting past. if it passes, and 2022 you'll see childcare costs come down by eczema and prescription drug prices coming down for seniors by x amount. at least that starts to bring the conversation to the kitchen table that doug was just talking about. that's what this president does very well and he needs to get back to doing after couple of months where washington was just talking about a big pile of money. chris: i'm not sure that i agree because it seems whether the spending a huge amount of money or immigration or crime or what goes on in schools that there is an increase in perception out there and we certainly saw it play out in virginia and new jersey that democrats and president biden have moved to the left. first of all do you think that's legitimate and they feel that and secondly, do you take that advice and take them back to the center. >> i think this is a huge link space ahead of joe biden, questions

members" adding "in sp eight actively engage with the white house white house, department of justice, department of homeland security." that was written around the time folks around the country expressing concerns at public school meetings over masks and vaccine policies. in response to the letter sent by an sba october 4, 2021's of the organization of the attorney general was ordering all u.s. attorney offices and local fbi offices to reach out to local and state law and officials to coordinate efforts on the problem. under oath general garland denied knowledge of any coordination, but the new revelations have some lawmakers seeing red. the biden administration coordinated with national school board activists to go after parents with arkansas senator tom cotton. i said it before, merrick garland should resign in disgrace. the white house for its part called it standard practice to meet with outside stakeholders on a range of issues. it also admitted it contacted doj after being notified about threats of violence. as for those talks commit the administration insists, we discussed pol

if i read that correctly, is the white house advocating for law breaking? >> reporter: well, they're certainly encouraging it, i think. todd and carley, it's game on after numerous lawsuits that prompted the federal appeals court to issue the stay on the administration's requirement for workers at companies with at least 100 employees to get the shot or face weekly testing. but the doj is fighting back in a filing, saying, quote, the occupational safety and health administration a's detailed analysis of the impact shows that a stay would likely cost dozens or hundreds of lives per day but by contrast it's speculative and remote and don't outweigh the interest of protecting employees from a dangerous virus, this as the white house is encouraging businesses to ignore the stay. >> we think people should not wait. the administration clearly has the authority to protect workers and actions announced by the president are designed to save lives and stop the spread of covid-19. >> reporter: but one restaurant group ceo warns this could put people out of business. >

this is really to the white house, when this matters. because they knew this was going to be a lot of talk, sausage making, difficult inside baseball stuff. but biden from his experience as the president, when he oversaw the implementation of the recovery act, thought that they needed to do much more to message what that piece of legislation was doing for the american people, and didn't think frankly, that the obama administration took the victory lap that it should have. that's what they're going to be doing now. so when you look at the president's approval rating, when you think about how long of a process this has been, when the senate passed the bipartisan infrastructure plan, it was in august. the president's approval rating was above 50%. now it's at 38%. and according to this new poll you have the generic ballot test between democrats and republicans also at 38%. this has been a long, grueling political road the white house hopes to get some of that momentum they had in august back in their favor, and it really starts with pete bu

dozens of senate and house lawmakers moving to block the white house from pay illegal immigrants after backtracking on t biden saying no to these payoffs after the aclu ceiling saying we are working on this. what is your thought on that? >> i think negotiations are ongoing and they're talking about. the border is secure. [inaudible] i think there are negotiations. liz: excuse me, immigrant families, migrant families separated from the children of the border in the white house talking about payment for that, is that what happened, migrant families are separated from their children of the border? >> some are because they are prosecuted. zero-tolerance is trying to save lives. women sexually assaulted, children dying trying to smoke numbers down trying to save lives so it's a crime, they are prosecuted. the child can't go to the parent, last time aoc went at it, when i was a cop in new york, i separated families from domestic violence, i would separate the family. if i asked arrested somebody with a dui, i separated the family. the family is separated every day thousands of times across t

it wasn't quite clear from the white house. you did hear cedric richmond say there just aren't the votes. will there be? >> well, i would say-- i would say cedric is wiles not to completely predict what 50 democratic senators will do. as you know, this bill will get zero republican votes, just like the american rescue plan in march that produced such good benefits for every zip code, no republicans would support it. and this bill won't get republican votes, either. so what will 50 democrats agree to? i am a strong supporter of paid child and family leave, but remember this, margaret, everybody who cares about paid child and family leave also cares about the child tax credit. they care about affordable child care. they care about prekindergarten. and in that bucket of issues that matters to family and children, without being able to predict that everything everyone wants will be fully funded for as long as we want, that bucket of issues for family and kid is going to be so powerful, i think this will be the biggest pro-child bil

white house correspondent, kimberly how kit has moved. i was, has a lot to do with the timing of the american thanksgiving holiday. this is a holiday.

a. >> and they were taking precautions when the official positionon e of the white house. you have some strong language in the book about the importance of messaging and being honest in the public, telling the truth, stepping up to that and then you tell about when the white house went over a remark made by a low level official. a. >> the book is critical. we can look back when the president was reluctant to take steps early and there was lost time and we were at the point every week mattered but ultimately i met before they announced the mitigation. they made the decision and then an unprecedented shutdown and followed it with 30 days after thatsp so they were taking aggressive decisive steps and. a. >> if we did have the testing and place it could have been at the places where -- >> the point about the diagnostic testing is important because we didn't have the diagnostic test available, we didn't know where the virus was spreading and we didn't have a representative number of people with flulike symptoms testing negative to turn over the cases and in fact in seattle they

but with vaccination rates rising, the white house today reopened u.s. borders to nationals from 33 countries. >> but to travel to the u.s., most adult travelers must provide proof to the airlines that they are fully vaccinated. and provide a negative covid test, take it within three days of departure. starting earlier this morning, heavy traffic at both the canadian and mexican border,'s vaccine requires, but no tests. overseas today, airlines reported mostly full flights to the u.s.. >> we have seen searches reach 340%, which is absolutely massive. >> hopper.com reports the most in demand u.s. destinations for foreigners, new york, miami, and los angeles. domestic airline ticket prices are expected to move higher in the weeks, and months ahead. at jfk airport, this afternoon, mark and jill chambers finally reunited with their american families. >> i just kept crying on the plane because i knew i was going to see my sister. and it has been absolutely overwhelming. a world win for a week. and they're here now -- >> -- i love you so much >> happiness repl

todd: friday november 5th, mixed messaging, the white house rushing to clarify president biden's comments, the plaintiff dish out massive payments to some illegal immigrants, the president's press team says he is fine with the justice department cutting those checks. >> they will end up without a job after the holiday thanks to the president's new private-sector vaccine mandates. how states are mobilizing to fight back. >> josh halley with an indictment and his investigation into the origins of a trump russia probe, this time it is the primary source of the steel dossier. carley: you are watching "fox and friends first". todd: we begin with another presidential flip-flop, biden's comments on paying migrant families at odds with his own white house. >> you live as the administration attempts to clear up the mixed messages. >> reporter: not sure it is clear up or cleanup on aisle 5 situation, the white house is correcting president biden's cash payments to illegal migrants. >> your administration is planning to pay illegal immigrants were separated from their families at the border up to 45

the white house has a messaging problem and i watched jennifer granholm last week energy secretary on with bloomberg and about rising gas prices she laffer for our fives seconds and she says i don't have a magic want to fix this problem. so in terms of perception if you close a piece on —- the keystone pipeline five minutes after taking office and you explore may be closing a pipeline with michigan it looks like you are not doing anything to fix the problem. gerry: one more quick break but kamala harris continues to laugh off questions this week this time about whether she has real utility in this administration. (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are

it is in my similar 2010 when democrats control the house, the senate and the white house and they continue to push radical proposals even after the 2009 elections. it seems were on a very similar path this time. the agenda is bad for america, but the outcome politically for republicans will be getting 2022. bill: that brings us to the ultimate question. they have essentially doubled down. how much concern is there if at all that too much spending is just too much for voters? >> what you see in recent weeks as we talked about these bills, they try to focus the attention away from the topline cost and what did the bill and how they will pay for it. things like tax credits, prekindergarten and childcare. certainly this debate is not going away. i think we will see that in the coming weeks. moderate democrats are looking for the congressional budget office present a manageable proof he in the senate has expressed concerns about the cost of the social spending plan and what happened to some of these programs at their extended in the long-term. bill: mark, you had a prediction, do you do that 12

, the senate and the white house, are continuing to fight and not deliver on what the president said he wanted to do when he was elected to office eric, very interesting to get your thoughts. eric ham, a political unless there for us in washington. thank he. thank you. the political crisis in ethiopia is deepening as 9 factions form an alliance against the government. they want to bring down the prime minister abbey attitude and say they will do it by force if necessary. the un security council is calling for a peaceful resolution. macanna reports. far from the fields of conflict, ethiopian opposition groups gather in washington, dc. 9 political and militant group signed an agreement to work together with the expressed intention of removing the ethiopian government by negotiation or force it to appear as been doing this. has been carried out a systematic resume in the country, almost like our apartheid in south africa. but this is a time where we need to recognize every human being in the country. the government has dismissed the alliance as a publicity stunt. but it comes at a time

that group included at least four leading democratic pollsters who urged white house chief of staff ron klain to make a bigger show the policy that biden is pursuing, with at least one saying they should point their fingers of the villains of the economy in which large companies have seen record profits, according to two people familiar with the conversation. that is from the washington post, with worried democrats pleading for biden to address inflation more forcefully. we want to know what topics you want to talk about. call in with your most important political topics. sean from massachusetts on the independent line. good morning. caller: good morning. yes. i would like to put national attention on the build back better plan. there is something i would specifically like to add. our joint resources. that is i think joe biden and all those agencies concerned what make an effort to establish an east to west pipeline to transfer millions of gallons of water to refill lake mead, t o provide better fire protection and more freshwater to the west coast and those areas west of the continenta