to support these investments is to create a rising america, an america that's moving, to pose these investments is to be complicit in america's decline. to support these bills is to pursue a broader vision of our nation and to oppose them is to accept a very cramped view of our future. this isn't about two pieces of legislation. it's about the inflection point i mentioned earlier we are in our history, the world history. so here's what i'm proposing, first,s infrastructure bill, it's about rebuilding our roads, our highways, our bridges, our ports, our airports, our broad band, all the things that need repair. our arteries of our economy have always been fueled by the economic might and dynamism of americans. across the country right now 45,000 bridges and 173,000 miles of roads, according to engineers are in poor condition. right now. including more than 1,200 bridges as the governor has been fighting to repair here in your state. 7,300 miles of roads here in michigan. i'll bet everyone in this room can tell me what the most dangerous intersection in this town or any town they live in and wher

that's over $86,000 for every single person in america. from our first president, george washington, until our 42nd, bill clinton, a span of 211 years, the united states accumulated $5 trillion of national debt. during the administration of president george w. bush, the national debt grew from $5 trillion to $11 trillion. then under president barack obama, the national debt jumped from $11 trillion to $20 trillion. and in the one term of president donald trump, the national debt grew from $20 trillion to nearly $28 trillion. no wonder then, that the "wall street journal" said, democrats may be angry but as the days go by they may recognize that mr. manchin is doing them a favor. with president biden abdicating to the left, the west virginian is providing a reality check on progressive excess. bernie didn't win the election. biden did. and a large part of his appeal was that he was the most moderate voice on the democratic stage. the power held by manchin and sinema reminds me of something called the fulcrum project. board member neil simon

if i go to america, maybe i can find a different life. >> if you have resources, getting to america is a direct path. but for those without means, there's a network of smugglers that will get you here. in china they are known as snake heads. how much money did you have to pay the snake heads? >> 59,000. >> that's a lot of money. >> that's a lot of money. >> from his village in china, 16-year-old vincent journeyed thousands of miles from asia to europe, across the atlantic and, nine months later, he finally arrived in america. broke and deeply in debt. what happens if you don't pay back the snake heads? >> i heard some stories. they got kidnapped. they would get killed. they would get beat up very bad. >> vincent needed a job and fast ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a diffe

>> it is definitely the incoming people from central america. they're they're seeking refuge, they seek refuge here. the refuge they find is within my young ladies tend to search on social media for likes or affirmation of, yes, you're beautiful. i think that they're very vulnerable to recruitment. >> make sure you stay hydrated. >> how would you define your role in these girls' lives? >> i would say i'm a mentor, first off. >> don't forget the grand finale, all right? >> i'm not judging anything that they do in their lives. i'm very open to whatever they have to say. so i kind of play that role of, i'm going to listen to you, i'm going to advocate for you. and so they tend to gravitate towards that. >> you guys are adorable. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> what would you say is going on in your lives right now that makes having someone like emily important? >> well, i don't get along with my mom, basically. i have my good times with my mom, because at the end of the day she's my mom. but miss emily, i can text her, she checks up on me, i feel li

the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on hometown fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could make something worthy of their spirit. are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas or abdominal discomfort? taking align every day can help. align contains a quality probiotic developed by gastroenterologists. it adds more good bacteria to your gut to naturally help soothe your occasional bloating, gas and abdominal discomfort. support your digestive health with align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. try align today. and try new align fast acting biotic gummies. helps soothe occasional digestive upsets in as little as 7 days. you could be working with someone outside your company and wait for back and forth e-mail, or a call to be rescheduled for the third time. orrr... yo

america's weakness is its politics. despite our extraordinary structural advantages, political leaders in washington cannot pay the national credit card bills without high drama. they're struggling with infrastructure spending that has been urgently advocated for years, and that a hefty majority of the public supports. congress has not passed a regular budget in 25 years. hundreds of key posts in the administration lie vacant, with dozens held hostage by senators on totally unrelated issues. and one of our two major parties goated on by its demagogic leader is seeking to disrupt the institutions and norms that ensure free and fair elections in this country, setting things up for a massive political crisis in 2024. america has been dealt the world's best hand by far. as any poker player knows, however, if you play badly, you can still lose everything. go to cnn.com/fareed for a link to my "washington post" column this week, and let's get started. >>> the french ambassador philippe etienne, as you saw last week, announced

according to one study, america ranks, catch this, america ranks 33rd out of the 44 advanced economies when it comes to the percentage of our young people who have attained a post high school degree. the united states, 33rd out of 44? my build back better plan gets us back on track to making four additional years of public education available for every person in america. two years of high quality pre-school on the front end which indicates that over 56% of the children will be able to go through all 12 years and beyond without any -- any interruption and investments in community college so our students can gain the skills they need and carve out a place for themselves in the 21st century economy. we're going to help build families and we're going to help them care for their new baby a child, an elderly relative. will extend. -- it will help us tackle climate change and become a global leader in solar energy and wind power. the whole world newsknows that the future of the auto industry is electric, electric, and battery technology. we need to make sure america builds that future instead

but america's not great right now, so we're using the same slogan "make america great again." and we may even add to it but we'll keep it. make america great again, again. because we already did it, right? mitch mcconnell should've challenged that election because even back then, we had plenty of material to challenge that election. he should've challenged the election. schumer would've challenged the election. [ applause ] but mitch mcconnell didn't have the courage to challenge the election. he's only a leader because he raises a lot of money and he gives it to senators. that's the only thing he's got. that's his only form of leadership. he should've challenged the election. >> yes, here we go again, again, sandwiched in between those endless election lies, trump drops some serious bread crumbs. no, it wasn't just the iowa state fair food vendors on site, trump was indeed hinting at a 2024 comeback. we observed trump in his natural habitat, wooing his supporters and marking his territory in the only way he can in what seemed to an early warning to other presidential hopefuls

the #1 toothpaste brand in america. crest. (upbeat music) - [announcer] getting your favorite restaurants delivered to your door just got better. introducing the grubhub guarantee. it's our promise to deliver the food you love on time and give you the lowest price... ...or you'll get $5 off your next order. experience your food just like the restaurant intended. that's the grubhub guarantee. ♪ ♪ 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. ♪ >>> hey, i'm brian stelter live in new york and this is "reliable sources," where we examine the story behind the story and try to figure out what's reliable. >>> this hour a media frenzy in virginia. new calls for journalists to step up their game. david sirota will join me live. also, mark

and a tale of two americas. the pockets of the united states that could be a powder keg for the next covid surge. stay with us. this is the planning effect. if you ask suzie about the future, she'll say she's got goals. and since she's got goals, she might need help reaching them, and so she'll get some help from fidelity, and at fidelity, someone will help her create a plan for all her goals, which means suzie will be feeling so good about that plan, she can just enjoy right now. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. (vo) 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

why did you come to america? >> i come over here because my country hard time, small money, can't afford for family. but to come here, it's good. we have peace. >> over the next 20 years, he built a life for himself here, working as an airport taxi dispatcher. he thought he made the american dream when he bought a brand-new car for the first time. but now he and his loved ones are absolutely terrified. >> i stay home. we don't feel our freedom like before. >> so you are staying inside a lot more because of the -- >> yeah. >> -- fear? >> yeah, you stay inside. >> i see the camera up there now. >> nighttime, it's scary. >> i am so sorry this happened, mr. chang. >> thank you. yes. >> almost five months after mr. chang's car exploded, another asian senior appeared to be targeted. >> in the south bay, somebody deliberately torched the cars sitting in a family's front yard. take a look at this. >> surveillance cameras caught a poe ten -- potential arsonist running away. so many asian-americans are leaving their homes.

about the promise of america. economic injustice also remains an environmental adjustment to fence line communities dividing homes. my state has one of the highest cancer rates in the history of america. because i lived in a fence line community called claremont, delaware. we used to get up in the morning and i used to joke when we went on, turn on the windshield wiper in the fall on the first frost and literally an oil slick on the window, not a joke, an oil slick on the window. that's why a lot of people have bronchial asthma. it means reducing pollution so our children can avoid these consequences. everyone has an alley in your state. look, it means building up our -- these weather events have been of biblical proportions. 178-mile-per-hour top winds in a hurricane in louisiana. more people dying in queens in their basements because 20 inches of rain, they flooded and couldn't get out of their basement, they drowned. super storms, droughts, wildfires, hurricanes. this is the promise for america, urban and rural

>> corporate america did not bow to interests. i don't know if black people would have the freedom to enjoy in this country, first of all. >> this is not about corporate america bow to interests. i know he says he's been cancelled or deemed cancelled. i would like to cancel dave chappelle. he gotten $20 million for his last few specials. i don't think he's cancelled. he's courting this cancel culture because it's a mark. what did you think of his special and how do we create a safer america for trans people? now, the dave chappelle's special may be apart of that conversation but not the main part of that conversation. >> i said to you and i am sure you offended people with your comedy, do you think you offend people? >> of course i offend people. the idea of punching up and down. that's an idea that i believe in. i wanted to offend the people who i think is okay or should be offended. that's how i roll. not every comics work that way. once you offend people, you have to deal with the consequences and right now dave chappelle is he

and where is america pivoting from

there should be this episode in all the law schools in america. they show the movie "12 angry men" to show to the jury. i think what you did here shows that people can follow the law as instructed to them by the jury and base their decision on the evidence. >> felonus, the jury says they're still feeling the impact. i'm sure you can relate to that. >> i can relate to that at all times, because the people who we love, we carry with us at all times. i gave a speech today here in verma and it's 96% caucasian and 6% african-american. when i tell you that people were clapping and jumping up and down when they seen me, it made me feel good, and people were asking me about the jurors. they were asking me about you on cnn. people were anticipating me when i came, but that lady, i can't remember her name, the juror, she said that george was in custody, but they didn't care for him while he was in custody. >> she said they were in the care -- in the custody -- she felt like george floyd was in the custody of the police but he was never in their care. and it

because this is about can we trust america? what is america about? both of you honestly made great points about why this matters inside out. let's do it again in reverse. to the united states, the iran deal matters, and they understand the white house, that there's pressure on them about can they really stick. >> yeah, and the bigger question about whether or not they can trust america is not necessarily they don't trust president biden or they don't think he'll keep his word. it's that the trump presidency really shook a lot of these world leaders because they were shaken and saw how quickly things can change and how the united states' word may only be good for four years, one presidential term. so when they say they're watching virginia, of course, the governor's race on tuesday is seen as a bellwether for what's going to happen in 2022, potentially after biden's presidency. he said his presidency could be on the line twhomgs getwhen it comes to getting his agenda passed, so are republicans about to be back in power? that's what they mean when they

i sat down with the lead negotiator of the peace deal, america's former special envoy, zalmay khalilzad. >> nobody is happy with the final phase of the withdrawal. >> what went wrong, and what's next for afghanistan? i'll ask him. >>> finally, democrats have been scrambling for months to finalize president biden's $1.75 trillion spending bill. the biggest roadblock has been how to pay for it. i'll talk to a leading expert with a theory that says the big price tag is really not a problem. >>> but first, here's "my take." have we witnessed another "sputnik" moment? "the financial times" reported china tested a hypersonic missile this summer, though china denies this. general mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, compared the test to the soviet union's "sputnik" launch during the cold war. i don't know if it's quite a "sputnik" moment, but i think it's very close to that. >> general milley should dust off his history books. the chinese trip has nothing in common with "sputnik" and saying so feeds a dangerous paranoia growing in washington these days. to recall, the soviet uni

think about after world war i and how america moved. we were the best educated overall country in the world. we led in the 20th century. we know 12 years is not enough to compete in the 20th century. the earlier our children begin to learn, the better for themselves, their families and their nation. you all know the statistics and some of your teachers and husbands used to talk to me about this. it was really basic. when you come from a home where the mom or dat have books on the shelves and on the coffee table and read, and you come from a home where mom or dad can't read or has a sixth grade education or has a little difficulty, the child coming from the middle-class heard will have heard a million more words spoken than the child coming from a middle-class home -- that's what you all know, you start talking to them when they're in the cradle. you engage them. they're the people who sit at the dinner table and still talk. they're engaged. so many homes, mothers or fathers don't have the capacity or inclination to do that. right now wh

the united states of america, for god's sake. this is about putting us in the game. >> this is john meche. he's a doctoral candidate at morgan state university. an independent. >> where are you? >> morgan state. >> all these morgan men. i've spoken there a couple of times. and by the way, the guy who runs my operation is a -- anyway. i keep talking about delaware state but they keep saying about morgan state. >> morgan state. president biden, i had so much faith in your election win, but based on history the bipartisan efforts of the democratic party are held hostage by rogue moderates and republicans. why not do like the republicans and usher through the democratic agenda? >> well, two reasons. if you notice, the republicans haven't passed a single solitary thing. zero. so usher through their agenda. their agenda right now is just stop biden. i shouldn't make it so personal. stop my administration. that's what the agenda is. it's much easier to stop something than to start something. and look, what we did is when i wrote -- i'm

this initiative is about betting on america, about believing in america, about believing in the american people. if you're looking at the history of the journey of this nation, what becomes clear is this -- given half a chance, the american people have never ever, ever, ever, let their country down. so let's get this done. let's move. folks, we have the most -- we have the most talented work force in the world. what are we doing? what in god's name are we doing? and by the way, you hear these numbers, $3.5 trillion and $1.75 trillion, we pay for it all. it doesn't increase the deficit one single cent. so let's get to work. let's put people to work. and let's once again re-establish america as the most advanced country in the world. god bless our america and god bless our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. >>> hello, i'm alisyn camerota thank you for joining me on "newsroom." you've been listened to president biden making another sales pitch of his sweeping economic and social agenda as democrats say that they are on the cusp of a deal. you heard president biden there say let's get

and how do we create a safer america for trans people. the dave chappelle special might be part of the conversation but it's not the main part. >> i said look, i'm sure you offend people with your comedy. you don't think you offend people at times? >> of course i do. i think the idea is like, who are you offending and why. dave chappelle talked about the idea of punching up and down. that's an idea i believe in. i only want to offend the people who i think should be offended. that's how i roll. not every comic works that way and i don't think every comic should work that way. but once you offend people, you have to deal with the consequences. right now dave chappelle is hearing from people. but none of the people at netflix are saying take his special down, they're saying we want to create an environment to have a more friendly trans environment. >> there's this underlying tension between black heterosexual men and the transgender people. here is your special from last year. >> cis gender hetero sexual men like myself, if i'm not hurting

phrase in america these days seems to be now hiring. i know i see those words just about everywhere i go. the department of labor says there are 10 million job openings in the country, and there are 8 million people unemployed. so what is the disconnect? to help us understand what's going on, i want to bring in heather long of "the washington post," who's written superbly about this subject. so, heather, explain to us why is it if there are so many job openings, why is it there are so many people still unemployed? >> well, fareed, obviously, we're still in a pandemic and some people have health concerns. also childcare concerns. we saw in september, for instance, unfortunately over 300,000 women left the workforce, meaning they had to quit jobs or stop searching for work because even though schools are reopening, it's been a chaotic reopening in a lot of after-school programs are not running right now. so these issues are still at play, still holding people back from wanting to jump in. but i think there's something deeper going on here

he sees america from his time in south america as then bergolio, the leader of argentina and the catholics there as having stewardship responsibilities. the climate, that america has to set the tone on that. immigration, suffrage of humanity, john. so the pope is going to probably put a lot of responsibility on president biden and it will be interesting to hear how that is interpreted. >> it will. chris, i remember you being there when bergolio became pope. it's good to have you this -- there this morning. we'll be back with you shortly. there will be a lot of pageantry which we will see, even though the irony, a lot will happen behind closed doors. so back with you in a moment. >>> president biden traveling to europe without securing a vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill or on his social spending plan. progressives are standing by their threat to not move forward with one without the other. so where do things stand this morning? cnn chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins is traveling with the president. this is a tough one, kaitlan. he's going to a climate summit. he's goi

america is still the largest economy in the world. we still own the most productive workers and most innovative minds in the world. w we risk losing our edge as a nation. our infrastructure used to be rated the best in the world. today, according to the world economic forum, we rank 13th in the world. we used to lead the word in educational achievement. now the organization for economic cooperation and development ranks america 35th out of 37 countries when it comes to investing in early childhood education and care. we know how our children start impacts significantly on how they'll finish. we can't be competitive in the 21st century global economy if we continue to slide. that's why i've said all along we need to build america up from the bottom up and the middle out, not from the top down, with the trickle-down economics that's always failed us. i can't think of a single time the middle class has done well that the wealthy haven't done very well. i can think of many times when the wealthy and super wealthy do very well and the midd

he wants to show the world that america is back. is it working, fiona? >> well, so far, so good. i mean the response to his efforts to patch things up with french president emmanuel macron seems to be pretty positive so far. i think what we are going to have to see over the next few days is whether he comes away from the g20 with any breakthrough agreements. the critical part is actually what happens next, however. it's not just the g20 meeting the next couple of days, but what happens in glasgow. we have the big climate summit coming ahead and president biden needs to build a head of steam at the g20 to try to show some leadership in glasgow on these critical issues about ca n we gt some collective action on turning back the effects of climate change and some breakthroughs on the carbon emissions. that's really going to be a very tall order. >> you mentioned it briefly. i want to explain to viewers and show them what happened. when biden met with the french president emmanuel macron today, admitting the u.s. poorly handled a submarine deal with australia and the uk, which underm

the #1 toothpaste brand in america. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. >>> a threat to -- so serious, i should say. a school board group is asking the fbi, homeland security and the justice department for help. the national school boards association sending president biden a letter saying, and i quote here, as these acts of malice against public school officials have increased. the classification of the heinous actions could be equivalent to hate crimes. terrorism and hate crimes. that's what school boards are facing? let's will to just some of it. >> calm down! calm county! we know. we know whur. we know who you are. >> we know who you are. w

families and america's economic growth now for decades. and not a single household earning under $400,000 will see any increase in their tax bill, but corporations will be asked to pay their fair share. very high income individuals. and there is really an historic investment in the internal revenue service so that we can improve enforcement and begin to collect the taxes that are due under our current tax code. but these are historic investments that will invest in people, invest in infrastructure, in the modern infrastructure necessary for our economy, in broadband and research and development. supports for families that will let them participate more in the labor force and really boost economic growth. >> you say, madam secretary, that the former obama administration treasury secretary larry summers, a man you know well, is wrong -- you said wrong, the u.s. could use control of inflation. it was months ago that president biden said this was temporary. now you say inflation -- correct me if i'm wrong -- may not subside until the second ha

that's keeping the promise of america. i've never seen a time when working folks did well that the wealthy didn't do very well. look, it's a core of our administration's economic vision and it's a fundamental paradigm shift for this nation. for the first time in a couple of generations we're going to be investing in the working families, putting them first and helping them get ahead rather than the wealthy and the biggest and most powerful people out there. we're investing in black families with rescue checks and tax cuts that will reduce black poverty by 34%. black child poverty by more than 50%. this year. and we're aggressively with the leadership of some of the people that i'm looking at right now combating housing discrimination to create a generation of wealth. how did every other person make it to the middle class from a working class circumstance? just like my dad did, build equity in a house, granted it was small, grant it had wasn't much, but it was enough to build a little equity. we'll use the federal governmen

today's democrats don't even believe in america. they see america's flaws as more profound than its strengths. >> joining us now, cnn political commentator and conservative blogger mary catherine hamm and former house gop investigative council member and author of "the woman code," sofia nelson. to an extent, what nikki haley just did there is as old as politics, saying the other party is un-american, less american than our party here. what is ironic to some is that what nikki haley was doing there was saying, what this other party is saying is less american than, say, an insurrection or acquiescing to what happened on january 6th. is that a fair comparison? >> look, i think here's the deal with nikki haley. there is a great scripture i was saying this before we went to break, a double minded man is unstable in all his ways. nikki haley's double minded, one minute she is against those folks, the insurrectionists, the trump and we shouldn't have followed that. the next moment, the democrats don't believe in america, they're the bad g

we in america would build a set of l&g export terminals to export our national gas. we're the saudi arabia of natural gas. we're more than saudi arabia of natural gas, we have 100 years of supply. but if you can't liquify it, you can't export it. and then we partner with europeans and build terminals over there and then you have a long-term plan to counterbalance the influence of russia. >> so play out some of the other political consequences of this energy crunch and energy crisis. clearly russia gets empowered. what else happens? >> another thing i think people aren't paying attention to, and you've had this on the show before, which is iran is getting closer and closer to developing enough fissile material now to build one nuclear bomb. if you listen to americans, security officials and israeli security officials, they've been telling us we're not going to let that happen. we're not going to let iran get that close. they're getting that close. if they're considering some kind of kinetic action to stop the iranians in their tracks, imagine what would happen, fareed

he'll probably get canceled for that in america. but it was an interesting joke and a moment of warmth between these two men that was very important for the american president. because overall, hear so far, president biden is on message. why? this trip is about projecting power. he's close with the pope. he can mend fences with an ally. he is a president in charge. but does the image here match the reality at home? democrat infighting may be spun to the media as a good thing in process. but what does it mean to the masses? the governor's race in virginia is going to be the first true measure. it is in a dead heat. and no one predicted that, even a month ago. terry mcauliffe has no business being tied with republican glenn youngkin. he's a former governor, mcauliffe, popular, in a blue state, where biden won by ten points just last year. you combine covid consternation with mcauliffe not being able to brag about his party delivering. no infrastructure, no much-needed spending. and it has him in a hole. is virginia the first measure o

and it's made by kohler- america's leading plumbing brand. we need this bath. yes. yes you do. a kohler walk-in bath provides independence with peace of mind. call... for fifteen hundred dollars off your kohler walk-in bath. visit kohlerwalkinbath.com for more info. the union." i'm jake tapper. some americans are getting another covid shot after the cdc approved boosters, but as the pace of boosters rise and the federal government prepares for the possibility the vaccines for 5 to 11-year-olds will be approved in the coming weeks, some states are still struggling to get their citizens vaccinated at all. joining us to discuss, arkansas republican governor asa hutchinson. governor hutchinson, we'll get to the pandemic in a second. first, i want to get your reaction. you heard speaker pelosi lay out her plans, secretary yellen talking about inflation. you're a governor in the middle of the country. what's your reaction? >> well, the greatest concern americans have right now is the rising cost of fuel, gasoline, and groceries. whenever you hear speaker pelosi talk about the trillio

that's just here in america. when you look across the world, there's millions of people who have died from this virus. we don't want anyone else to die from this virus. we don't want anyone else to be sick from it. so the information we're trying to give to everyone, conservatives, minorities, athletes, everyone, is that, hey, we care, we love, we have the solution for you and your families so you won't get -- so you won't die. you won't have to take the risk of one of your family members passing away or one of your close friends passing away. and i've had both happen to me. >> your so right about that. but here's the thing. 90% of nba players are vaccinated. way higher than the country as a whole. that's an accomplishment, i have to say. but take a look at this tweet from texas senator ted cruz where he says he stands with players who have been silent or private, didn't want to say whether or not they've been vaccinated or have released to get vaccinated. he ended up with the hashtag your body your choice. why n

the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on home town fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could make something worthy of their spirit.

now you seem like end of america state tv. people like to say the murdochs, oh, they're just like that hbo show, succession. close. it's more like secession. the murdochs and tucker carlson, their prime time pyromaniac, appear to be hell bent on dragging this country into a civil war. jefferson davis would be proud. we'll be right back. (upbeat music) - [announcer] getting your favorite restaurants delivered to your door just got better. introducing the grubhub guarantee. it's our promise to deliver the food you love on time and give you the lowest price... ...or you'll get $5 off your next order. experience your food just like the restaurant intended. that's the grubhub guarantee. ♪ ♪ ♪ you could spend half an hour preparing for the half hour status meeting. orrr... you could cancel the meeting and share updates in slack instead. it's where your whole team is in one place so everyone can stay up to date. slack. where the future works. [ sigh ] not gonna happen. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my

we'll look at the massive logjam of container ships off america's coast. and we'll ask about the help wanted signs you're seeing everywhere. why aren't americans getting back to work? >>> also, a new warsaw uprising. tens of thousands of pols have turned out to express their anger, this time against their own government. i will ask anne applebaum what is happening in a country that many fear has turned into an illiberal democracy. >>> finally, following the money all the way to south dakota. why in the world do the rich and powerful stash their wealth there? we'll explain. >>> first, here's "my take." just weeks after the tragic fall of afghanistan, something important happened in the other country where america conducted a great nation-building experiment over the past two decades. iraq held elections, which were mostly free and fair. assuming this process leads to the formation of a new government, it will be the sixth peaceful transfer of power since 2004. although turnout was at a record low, this election marks real progress. a senior iraqi official d

to america's social safety net in decades. democratic leaders have less than two weeks to meet the new deadline that they themselves have said to agree on this sweeping plan. for weeks they've been struggling to reach a deal. the stakes are certainly high for the president, for his party and for the nation. tonight president biden will take questions about his agenda directly from voters here in baltimore. everyone in this audience is vaccinated and masked per local regulations except when questioning the president. i've been vaccinated as well, tested multiple times for covid in the past week, including today. so with that i want to welcome the 46th president of the united states, president joe biden. [ cheers and applause ] >> good to see you. >> so there's a lot to get to tonight, and we've got a lot of great questions from our audience. we wanted to get into the details of what you're calling the build back better plan. before we get into that, though, i just want to know, there's been a lot of negotiating going on behind

it says the echo chamber problem is worse in fox of america. they're a nonpartisan wash dog group funded by people like fred newmark. looking at how fox recommended how often and how many and found a real disparity. look on screen. i asked the group's director about this, katie paul, and here's what she said about the findings. >> one of the major differences we found between right wing content on youtube and left wing content on youtube is the fox viewer never broke out of the fox lead while the youtube eventually sorted up mixed videos to the msnbc viewer, including quite a bit of fox. >> this is an issue across the tech ecos sphere. twitter saying they use more right wing content than content from left wing sources. is that because right wing sources are catchier, better going viral? supported by a stronger media machine or are the algorithms favoring the right? paula points out it doesn't have to be this way. >> there are ways for platforms like youtube to kbatz these filter bubbles. youtube players, for instance, stop the auto play feature

america never ever default on this debt. what happened to that? it's time we get serious about bipartisan efforts to work this thing out. where is that this time? what's different about that mitch mcconnell and republicans? what is different? that's how cynical and how toxic our politics have become and then there is the literal toxicity of vaccine mandates. california is the first state in the nation to require covid vaccinations for students. great california. i said it. supreme court justice sonia soto minor denying a request to block new york city's mandate for public school employees. it went into effect just about five hours ago. and we're learning that justice brett kavanaugh tested positive for covid-19. all the other justices have tested negative and the court says that justice kavanaugh will do the arguments next week remotely. the nba has been in the news. we learned unvaccinated nba players that don't compile with local van nccination mandates wt get paid for games they miss. golden state warriors star t draymond green wonld push teat

how is that going to change the course of the pandemic here in america? dr. anthony fauci joins me next. i was drowning in student loan debt. then i discovered sofi. lower interest rate. my principal is going down. sofi is a place where you can start to tackle those money goals today. ♪ with the ww app, our weight loss program is easier! it doesn't feel like work. it does feel really easy. and you have all the tools you need to be successful. with hundreds of zeropoint foods, i've lost 91 pounds. the personalized recipes allow us to make something quick, healthy, and that we know we'll enjoy. i feel better. i'm healthier. it's just incredible. ww. weight loss that works. wellness that works. lose weight, or your money back! hurry! offer ends october 4th! healthy habits come in all sizes. like little walks. and, getting screened for colon cancer. that's big because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. hey, cologuard! hi. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages! yep,

i didn't get everybody healthcare in america, but we got a whole lot more people healthcare in america. it makes a difference! when we decide to make things better. and when you've got somebody in your corner who has shown that they will work for you who has a track record of accomplishment, then you've got to go out there and work for them. not because everything's suddenly going to be perfect, but because it's going to be better. when you've got somebody like terry who's responsible and serious. he's worth fighting for. so you got to go out there and show the cynics that you're willing to knock on doors for terry. to make the calls for terry. to tell your friends and neig neig neighbors what's at stake. we ain't got time to be tired. we don't have time to be tired. what is required is sustained effort. you know, i was thinking back because i haven't campaigned for a while. i went back to my first campaign. and i remember in the, in my first presidential election, i spoke in grant park about a woman, 106 years old, who had voted for me. african-american. miss cooper. 106. and i tried

the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on home town fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could make something worthy of their spirit. >>> woe are back with breaking news in our politics lead while the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the capitol is issuing a new round of subpoenas today president trump through his attorney is instructing some of those former advisers such as former chief of staff mark meadows and steve bannon to not cooperate with congressional investigators. that is according to "the washington post." let's discuss. let me start with you as the lawyer on the team here. the deadline for these four trump allies, meadows, kach patel, dan stevinno who they can't even find for them to comply with the subpoenas is tonight. trump is saying according to "the post" don't coope

the closely watched race in america for virginia governor. how did vitamin ga go from a solid biden stage to a toss up. now he's under arrest for the second time in a month. let's go "outfront ". good evening, i am erin burnett. the house committee will move to hold steve bannon in criminal contempt for refusing to comply with the subpoena. this says tonight as we are getting this new video, the v violent assault during police officers, you are looking at the mob, michael fanone from inside the building, out to the crowd. the manuel yelleyelled, "i got " a rioter is jabbing a taser into a back of fanone's neck. he's new dealing with brain injury and post-traumatic stress disorder. this is exactly figuring out how this happened is crucial. now of course unfortunately for him the president chose he or the former president can assert that is privilege. it resides with the actual executive office in power right now, president biden. here is the problem with the committee, they need ababannon. in a call on december 30th, bannon told trump, "you go

this is the first time in america we're going to have universal preschool. every kid is going to get to go to preschool. we're going to invest in child care and we're going to have the biggest investment in climate ever. the progressives are on board. what is the issue? let's just get it written so it doesn't get further diluted in the senate. i think that's a legitimate concern, to wait a week, make sure all 50 senators are on board and get this passed by the end of next week. >> what is it about you democrats that makes you love price tag politics? the only thing that starts to dampen public interest and appreciation is the price tags. you see what's been happening with independent voters. people get sticker shock. why not just keep folk cused onl of the gives instead of the gets here instead of what the price tag is going to be. >> you're right. what i've been saying is this is less than 2% of our gdp. we're a rich company. for less than 2% we can give every kid a shot in this country, are child care, climate investments, give seniors hearing aids, more a

folks, that is the united states of america. that is america. a country we all share together. a country that we must protect together. and this is just one more step in doing what other presidents have done, starting with teddy roosevelt and i'm now going to sign these proclamations and thank you all. thank you all for your support. thank you. [ applause ] first time signing this. [ applause ] >> all right. the second one i'm signing is the bears ears. i wish i could remember that little girl's name. i hope she's watching. you guys know it better than anybody. all right, there we go. i'm going to get you all a pen. [ applause ] and the third one i'm signing is the northeast canyons and sea mounts marine national monument. [ applause ] next one. next one. >> the president there signing the executive orders to restore protections for several national monuments. thank you for joining me, i'm victor blackwell. you've been listening to the president there doing what environmentalists and conservationists have been waiting for. restoring the policies for three national monuments. le

why did you come to america? >> i come over here because my country hard time, real slow money, can't afford for family. when i come here, we have peace, better for life. >> over the next 20 years he built a life for himself here, working as an airport taxi dispatcher. he thought he'd made the american dream when he bought a brand-new car for the first time. but now he and his loved ones are absolutely terrified. >> i stay home. you don't feel our freedom like before. >> so you're staying inside a lot more because of the -- >> yeah. >> -- fear? >> we stay inside. >> i see the camera up there now. >> put my light out now to protect. nighttime is when it's scary. >> i'm so sorry this happened, mr. chang. >> thank you. yes, so -- >> but the targeting of asians started long before the 1982 murder of vincent chip. this pattern has actually been going on against asians for nearly two centuries. it all started in the mid 1800s when 25,000 german immigrants journeyed to the u.s. i sit down with historian and author jeff

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