barbara: u.s. president joe biden says his country will donate millions of vaccines to the african union. he made the announcement while hosting kenyan president at the white house. he is the first african leader to visit since joe biden took office. along with the pandemic, the leaders also discussed climate change and security in the whole of africa. >> we're continuing our shared fight against covid. the united states has donated 2.8 million doses of vaccines to kenya as part of a 50 million doses to the african union. and i'm proud to announce that today, that we're making an additional historic one-time donation of 17 million j&j vaccines and sending more by the end of the year. barbara: my cannot is in washington, d.c. and explains what the two leaders are hoping to gain from the visit. reporter: well, the u.s. is seeking reassurances that kenya will play a role in sorting out the problem in ethiopia, where there's fighting between government and tigre rebel forces. certainly, kenya's got an

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ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes. our relationship recently tested, but in their 1st face to face meeting, the u. s. and french presidents appear to turn over a new page. the climate emergency dominates the agenda, the g 20 summit, but the, you and chief warrens. many environmental pledges may fall short. we meet some of the migrant families who embarked on a desperate journey to the u. s. southern border and in the us itself, children as young as 5 could be in line for a coven vaccine after the food and drug administration approves pfizer is child sized the dos and i'm happy to send him dough with your schools, pakistan on the west indies record whims of the t 20 world cup and football, barcelona president, join la puente at moves he should have set ronald truman's sooner. ah, we begin the news hour in rome, where the u. s. and french presidents have met in person for the 1st time since their country's most

ah, hello barbara sarah, this is al jazeera alive from london, also coming up. the climate emergency dominates the agenda, the g 20 summit. but the un chief warns that many environmental pledges may fall short. we meet some of the migrant families whose embarked on a desperate journey to the u. s. southern border and caught up in an escalating dispute. the u. k. in france continued to trade threats over fishing lights. ah thank you for joining us. we begin the program in a row more the u. s. and french presidents have met in person for the 1st time since there are countries most the serious diplomatic dispute in years. joe biden acknowledge the handling of a recent security agreement with australia and the u. k. was clumsy, he says he was under the mistaken belief that france had been informed about the deal before it was announced. that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. the leaders are in rome for the g 20 summit. then they're going to had to glasgow for the un climate conference. we have no old

congresswoman barbara lee of california, thank you so much for being here today. i know it's been a long and exhausting day and you have a long night ahead of you yet. >> i really am thankful to be with you this evening. >> i'm issuing hall passes wholesale so i'll try to do my best to excuse you from that meeting as well. thank you. congresswoman lee, i know that this is -- you have said and i can see when you talk about this, how difficult it is for you to talk about this. now that you have done so particularly doing this as a witness today speaking in congress i just have to ask if -- how you feel, whether it gets any easier now you've said it a couple of times in public, whether you feel regret, whether this is taking so much out of you personally to put so much of yourself out there in such a vulnerable way? >> rachel, i don't feel any regret. it's still in many ways scary for me because i'm a very private person, and having an abortion or having a back alley abortion especially when i knew that i think abortions were the largest killer of african-american wo

we will have more ahead on that, and be speaking with congress woman barbara lee ahead. stay with us. that's next. e ahead. stay with us that's next. that's next. ing-edge data-security enterprise. yes, with a slide. a perfect location for the world's first one-hour delivery. an inspiration for the next workout cult. and enough space for a pecan-based nutrition bar empire. it could happen. because there's space for any dream on loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. my go to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair. ♪ ♪ ♪ common love isn't for us ♪ my go to toothpaste ♪ we created something phenomenal ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ still fresh unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables so many women i knew, especially black women, who died of back elie abortions. i was one of those but survived, and i think it's my duty now, as hard as

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we get our reports tonight from santa barbara. here is nbc news correspondent erin mcglock clin. >> it is a battle to save california's coast line from devastation. just north of santa barbara, the fire burns out of control. shutting down a section of the famed pacific coast highway. it is breath taking views now marched by smoke. >> not only is this area prone to significant fires that have had significant damage in the past, but it's also beautiful area. >> the fire doubling in size overnight. forcing evacuations from the forest to the sea. firefighters now defending the faumd reagan ranch. once known as the west coast white house. you can see the flames climbing up that hillside just feet away from this highway. fire officials say those dry fuels combined with the northern winds are the reason why this highway is closed for the for seeable future. 7,000 acres scorched 0% contained. threatening 120 structures. the toll adding to the state's staggering fire season, two million acres burned so far. >> you tie this to climate chang

tom: thank you so much, barbara corcoran. i'll tell you, this is just so important, the story of her coming out of new jersey, really a difficult story, and just getting it done. we forget what she invented. down in soho where the fancy people live, barbara corcoran owns soho. jonathan: not biting. have you seen the broker's fees in this city? it is getting real. tom: why did you step in with ms. corcoran and bring that up? jonathan: because it is personal. always best to put your personal issue aside when you have a conversation, unlike you at the end there. tom: when we move the show to london, you are going to help me and lisa figure out real estate. jonathan: i will help you both find a place and you won't have to pay the broker's fees to rent a property. it's nuts. lisa: you will charge us a brokers fee yourself. jonathan: come out to lunch with me. much cheaper. we are down on most 1% on the s&p. on the nasdaq, down 1.65%. we turned around just a little bit. yields off the highs at 1.53 45%. the turnaround of the day, i

. >> reporter: luigi returned to his santa barbara county home after spending the night in a hotel during the storm that brought significant rain. >> because of the potential of landslide and flooding because there is no more vegetation on the mountain, the dirt can give anytime. >> reporter: they have been scarred by the fire that burned a dozen homes. >> we don't have a phone line ever since the fire started which is like two weeks ago today. >> reporter: after the rainfall tapered off, the santa barbara county public works department inspected the canyon. how is this looking? >> this is looking great. as you can see, the water is flowing through. there's no debris or mud flow through there. this is the best we could low for. >> reporter: the fear was we would see a repeat of 2018 when montecito was hit by deadly mudslides caused by heavy rain in the burn scars of the thomas fire. this red cross shelter was setup because at least 300 people were under an evacuation order and work was done on the flood control channels over the past week. >> maintenance crews were in here clearing vegeta

just north of santa barbara, the allison fire burns out of control. shutting down a section of the famed pacific coast highway. it's breathtaking views now lowered by smoke. >> not only is this area prone to significant fires that have had significant damage in the past, but it is also beautiful area. >> the fire doubling in size overnight, forcing evacuations from the course to the sea. firefighters now defending the famed, regain range. once known as the west coast white house. >> you can see those flames climbing up that hillside just feet away from this highway fire officials say that those drive-throughs combined with the northern wind is the reason why this have we will be close for the resealable future. 7000 acres, 0% contained, threatening up to 120 structures. the total adding to the states staggering fire season. almost 2 million acres burned so far. >> and you tie this to climate? change >> you know some people would, we are seeing our fires burn differently. we are seeing them burn hotter and faster. they are more dangerous. >> rand patri

we must also pass congresswoman barbara lee's each act, which would put an end to the harmful funding restrictions of the hyde amendment that for too long have pushed abortion care out of reach, particularly for people of color and people with less income.ch we must ensure access to medication abortion, a process that involves just two types of pills that can be taken at home and are safer than some medications sold over the counter. despite the thoroughly documented safety and efficacy of medication abortion, there are still onerous, medically unnecessary restrictions on this type of care. lastly, we must enact democracyt reforms that will protect voting rights for all so that the government more accurately reflects the american people. it is completely backwards that a majority of americans support preserving abortion rights, while at the same time, more and more states are working to block them. we must change that. today, we have the privilege of hearing directly from our congressional colleagues who are incredible leaders on issues of reproductive rights and access. their persona

through congress, "newshour weekend" special correspondent jeff greefield joineds today from santa barbara. >> sreenivasan: jeff, for those who might be getting lost in the alphabet soup of different pieces of legislation, what's at stake here? we've gomultiple things going on multiple tracks. >> greenfield: there is this bipartisan infrastructure bill, about $1.2 trillion, that's traditional stuff, roads, bridges, tunnels, rail, maybe expanding broadband. that passed the senate in august with 69 votes, almost unheard of in these polared times but when it came to the house, the progressives in the house said, we are not voting for this unless we also get from the senate, action on the so-called budget reconciliation bill. that's a much more ambitious bill originally pegged at around $3.5 trillion. that was a kind of progressive wish list, pre-k, free community college, expanded health care, prescription drug prices, action on climate, senior care, child care. but that bill has yet to and so when the action moved to the house, the progressives said we're not voting on infrastructure until o

barbara seems like those are going to be moving on their way. soon as well as barring some unforeseen intervention. >> i think that's right chris. the executive privilege prolongs to the sitting president, not to a prior president. so donald trump can recommend that privilege be asserted as to these documents, or as to testimony but, ultimately the decision belongs to the current president, and the decision is not to protect the interest of any person who served as president, but to protect the office of the presidency and the republic. of course as we learned in the u.s. versus nixon case back in the watergate era, executive privilege is not absolute. and it was yield in there's a greater interest. president biden has said there's a greater interest here in learning what happened in the january six insurrection, that any executive privilege. ultimately we are going to hear from people like jeffrey clark and others about what happened in those days leading up to january six. >> there's also a big showdown scheduled for tomorrow, on bannon. i wan

vientos avanzando hacia el sábado por la tarde debido a un incendio que se encuentre el condado de santa bárbara comenzando el sábado por la tarde fuerte de las 5:00 de la tarde basándose el domingo cambian a sus vientos y salen un poco de humo la superficie que va a llegar un frente frío que va a traer un descenso en las temperaturas pero que sea también la posibilidad de algunas lloviznas a lo largo de la región calidad del aire avanzando hacia el sábado condiciones largas costa este en el sur condiciones moderadas pero mira máximas de 85 los san josé con 86 cubrió su sistema de bajo precio en este frente frío. y si usted iría hacia el norte de la región en lo que viene son todo esto es quizá el celoso no le nos un poco tesis >>> miles de libres son retirados del mercado que su informe para tenemos la procesadora más de 14.000 libras de pavos. recomendando a los polvos que no se vuelvan al lugar donde los compraron. intente centavos el balón está alta se debe el precio del petróleo ni los subsidiarios. con proveedores para bebés se declaran en bancarrota a causa de los reclam

our correspondence barbara plett—usher sent this report from washington. roe versus wade has got to stay, ho—ho! hey—hey! activists are sounding the alarm. this is the moment when abortion rights face their most significant challenge in nearly half a century from conservative lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it's time for a course correction. we have been doing this for more than 50 years. now we're back here again and it'sjust like, when is this going to end, you know? but they are going to keep putting out attacks and we are going to keep fighting them. nobody wakes up in the morning and decides, "i want to get- an abortion today. " it's the hardest decision that a woman will have to make i in her entire life and we - should trust women to make that decision for themselves. women's rights! in texas especially, protesters have been fired up by a strict new abortion law. applause. it bans the procedure after only six weeks of pregnancy. millions of innocent children lose their right to life every year because of abortion. in texas, we w

jorge: un voraz incendio ha consumido miles de acres en santa bÁrbara, california. obligando a cerrar parte de una autopista muy transitada. estÁ empeorando la crisis de suministros. el presidente biden anunciÓ que el puerto de los Ángeles funcionarÁ 24 horas al dÍa. a los 90 aÑos de edad, william turner cumpliÓ su sueÑo de buenas tardes.comenzamos con el anuncio de la reanudacion no esenciales por las viajes fronteras de estados unidos con mexico y canada. se va a volver a abrir la frontera... mas de mil 900 millas de frontera con mexico y 5 mil 500 millas con canada han permanecido cerradas durante 19 meses para viajes no transitada es la de san ysidro, donde en promedio, pasan 73 millones de peatones al aqo y mas de 70 mil automoviles suelen cruzar a diario.rn funcionamiento, estos cruces generan mas de mil 600 millones de dolares en productos y servicios cada dia. pasamos a washington con janet rodriguez y los detalles del plan de reapertura. >> vamos a tener normalidad en nuestra frontera norte. locutora: la reapertura se darÁ en dos fases, a principio

and that's the bottom line ah a with lu hello, i'm barbara sarah london. these are the top stories on al jazeera, the us and french presidents have met in person for the 1st time since the country's most serious diplomatic disputing years. joe biden acknowledge the handling of a recent security agreement with australia and the u. k. that cos, france, a multi $1000000000.00 deal was clumsy. he says he was under the mistaken belief that france had been informed about the deal before it was announced. we have your own no more loyal.

ah, hello barbara sarah, this is al jazeera life from london. also coming up, please say a deadly bow and arrow attack in norway appears to be an act of terror. who kenyatta becomes the 1st african leader to meet joe biden at the white house as the us pledges of 17000000 vaccine doses for the continent and barley is back here. but where are all the tourists? indonesia is most popular island reopened after 18 months. ah, the route is reeling from its worst day of st violence in more than a decade. violence which left 6 people dead and dozens injured. protest her as were targeted by snipers, positioned, and buildings with many of the dead shot through the head. crowds were making their way to a demonstration organized by his bhalla against the lead judge investigating last year's port explosion before the chaos broke out, or gunfire echoed through the lebanese capital for several hours. then a hodder begins or coverage from the route sniper fire, gun fight. rockets fired in the city. a battle across the dividing line that dates back to the civil w

nice interview with barbara humpton. bloomberg's caroline hyde at milken. you're seeing a shift higher in the front end yields. but when you get out to the back end of the market, we are now seeing yields falling, particularly in the u.s. in the 30-year in your area. the fed in the market, so we continue to get this flattening of the curve. last few days and today, some ways accelerated. alix: that is what you would expect to see when you're worried about stagflation. the fed may hike or there might be tapering, and then on the back end, we think it gets weighed down because of that hike. that seems to be what is playing out within the bond market right now. something that is also kind of waiting in the wings here is covid, looking at boosters in the u.s. and also looking at potentially another delta plus a variant over in the u.k., cases searching there through that mutation. we will break that down, plus covid treatments in the pipeline, with alexander hardy, genentech ceo. he will be joining us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg markets, a

barbara plett usher, bbc news, washington. nato forces in kosovo have been temporarily deployed to border crossing points with serbia to defuse a dispute over car number plates that have seen some of the worst tensions in years. kosovo special police units have been withdrawn and vehicles blocking the route now moved under an eu brokered interim agreement. kosovo's refusal to recognise serbian vehicle number plates had caused outrage among ethnic serbs. authorities in a mine have urged people in northern coastal areas to evacuate their homes as a cyclone is due to make landfall in the next 2a hours. cyclone shaheen is advancing towards the northern coast with winds of up to 150 kilometres per hour. is expected to bring heavy rain and high waves. there have been chaotic scenes in the chilean capital santiago as police tried to control rival marches for and against migration from venezuela and haiti. several people were injured as protesters threw stones when the two marches converged in the two marches converged in the city cen

it looks like you dazzled banga barbara julia will not be here somewhere, destroy of them. again. a thought workers also musk reached him to such a store, whether it was girl, whether she's new or busy with the good thing is that with ourself and the reason if risky and the dividend previous is kinda wondering where the softer e. but you won't want yourself to put the most on your abner grant.

the stories we don't often hear told by the people who lived in the master barbara of berlin. this is europe, up on al jazeera. ah the battle ground of beirut 6 killed and dump them injured as rival fractions opened fire and the lebanese capital. ah, hello, i'm money inside this is out there life joe hall. so coming up over a canal said becomes the 1st african leader to me, joe bought in at the white house as the u. s. pledges 17000000 vaccine doses for the continent.

joining us now is democratic congressman barbara lee of california. i just want to get your reaction to this breaking news. you testified recently about your own experiences. what is your reaction to the latest out of texas? >> well, i'm glad to be with you tonight. sorry about this horrible news that we have just learned. let me tell you, women's lives are at stake. and, you know, women, people all over the country are sick and tired of our lives being in jeopardy in so many ways. it almost feels like the courts and the state laws are just playing games with us. these are our bodies, our lives, and we have the right to make our own personal decisions about our own reproductive health care, including abortions and so for these courts to continue to put women in jeopardy and force them to scramble, who knows what will take place next in terms of what they do when they make a decision to have an abortion. finally, i'll just say, yeah, i remember the days of back-alley abortions. as i said last week, at age 16, i had to go to mexico. fortunately, it was

and indeed to deliver a successful agreement, then that will reflect well on barbara johnson as well. however, looking at the reality have the picture. you've got again, as the lexi mentioned, you've got an election, which is in place for the for michael, you've got boris johnson who is trying to also place britain firmly as a major global player as well. but looking at the detail of it, the actual issue of fishing, right? so both countries contributed to a tiny amount for the economies as well. so really is more about sort of what else can be done and in exchange for this as well. but looking at this side as well, it really does not look good to have 2 major plays. one which firmly at the, at the center of the european union, france. and you and the u. k. pressure of the european union to be seen to be warring on the sides of this climate summit as well when there is much more important work to be done in terms of climate and trying to get an agreement that the country's involves can all stand by. thank you so much. sonya gay go reporting from london. still ahead on al jazeera famili

ah hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thanks for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the bay ruth battle ground 6 cuban dozens injured as rival fractions. open fire in the lebanese capital. ah, it is one of the most serious about so violent in recent years. the country president, he insists that those responsible will be called and held accountable. police say a deadly bow and arrow attack in norway appears to be an act of terror. and 5 years after an italian student body was found in a ditch, a murder trial begins, but the judge immediately suspends it. and i'm javin ash with the sport, including come on now i love this game like love the game boys. sometimes you really got to make choices and be a star carving defense as decision to refuse the coven 19 vaccine. ah! the route is reeling from its worse day of street violence in more than a decade. violence which left 6 people dead, and dozens injured. protesters were targeted by snipers, positioned in buildings with many of the dead shot through the head. crowds

medical correspondent, doctor barbara, are not because this covey is what we hear called a novel corona virus. obviously, we're still learning it, and these very, an aftershock suggest that it is learning us. dr. found she calls this bug or real bugger, and now here comes the flu season. bob, the good news we heard a year ago is that the flu season flunked because we were all masking and social distance thing and bathing and hand sanitizer. but do i understand the bad news correctly that because we missed a year of building up flu, immunity, we are going to be sitting ducks for the flu season that's now looming. so that's absolutely correct and a couple of different ways on or so west k whose team i had the pros you're working with before she was c d c director. the white house actually came out and said, look, you know, we are worried that americans have an all time low immunity against the flow because they were exposed to it last year. and the other thing is on the nc and biggest mistake, it was maintenance crisis is last spring. we decided to open up to all those who you had with ax

barbara and dirtiness avenues. young be worse. less part, but if it were al, is their birth is to young 1000000 results if that will result in a yeah, a b of eustace global gunner. yes. because you haven't been to our current district ah, data mistress political st. and he's a completely, i mean take any move in, ask a better deal. any question to look, tina opinion travels with the main thing is true. so that is it could either come, she that's elected. you still with me that the ladies union but the it but even let the ladies you back. a wedding grandy and impossible for her letterman lapel our event on us. i see the look up. i see that the formula cicada lake derek was due on the lake there . look here, this was his thing. no, sandra, people can not provoke sir. phil's niece most book i will combine fios and queen sicknesses. he got his atlas and people were similar with other put symptoms time in morning. a mossy petty little seemed a fabulous evils. common grandmother mice could take alex clement was in say to

congresswoman barbara lee, as always, we appreciate you jumping on for us this saturday afternoon. thank you, congresswoman. >>> i want to turn now to the january 6th investigation ahead of an expected vote tuesday on criminal contempt for steve bannon for defying a subpoena. jonathan lemire, white house reporter for the associated press and nbc political analyst, also joyce vance, professor at the university of alabama school of law and an msnbc legal analyst. jonathan lemire, i'll start with you on this one. let's talk and expand more on the vote for criminal contempt when it comes to steve bannon. what do we expect to actually go down here? >> well, certainly, yasmin, to this point, steve bannon, a former close advisor to president trump, who then fell out of his good graces and then has now re-entered trump's orbit, has shown no inclination to help this committee. he has steadfastly said he would not appear, he refused to comply with the subpoena and we're going to see the act on him to compel him to come in and short of that, they have the ability to refer that to local author

barbara, thank ou have not been promising. barbara, thank you very _ have not been promising. barbara, thank you very much _ have not been promising. barbara, thank you very much indeed. - have not been promising. barbara, thank you very much indeed. we . have not been promising. barbara, - thank you very much indeed. we heard earlier about facebook�*s outage issues. in a completely separate development, a former facebook employee has accused the company of prioritising... she left earlier this year and prioritising... she left earlier this yearand in prioritising... she left earlier this year and in an interview with 60 minutes, she confirmed she was the source of a series of anonymous leaks published in the wall street journal. they've been dubbed the facebook files. here's some of what francis told 60 minutes. you facebook files. here's some of what francis told 60 minutes.— facebook files. here's some of what francis told 60 minutes. you may see onl 100 francis told 60 minutes. you may see only 100 pieces _ francis told 60 minutes. you may see only 100 pieces of— fra

. >> i want to bring in my panel, everybody, barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney in michigan and an msnbc legal analyst back with us. david jolly, former member of congress, national chair of the serve america movement and an msnbc political analyst. kyle, i want to start with you on this one. i want you to give us really an update as to what's been happening so far on the january 6th committee. where are we right now? >> we're now at a point where the committee has to show us how serious they are about getting the information that donald trump and his close associates don't want them to get. so, as you pointed out, you know, the president is trying to invoke executive privilege. he's trying to get his aides to do the same despite some dubious legality there and the committee has to decide, are we going to hold these people in criminal contempt where we may have the justice department help us out here and are we going to, you know, go to court to fight to prevent donald trump from trying to tie us up in legal knots so we can't get what we need? the commit

oh, one north of santa barbara because the fire jumped the highway there. the national forest service says the fire is going through an area south of solvay that hasn't burned in decades. so there's a lot of fuel for this fire and because the wind is so strong. air support cannot go up to fight the flames here. and the department of transportation is joining in on the investigation into the orange county oil spill. authorities want to determine what caused the damage to that pipe. and if it was preventable, the agency will also probe the response to the oil spill. california's department of justice also launched an investigation. once it is determined what and who caused the damage criminal charges will likely be filed in this case. scientists say severe weather is costing the united states billions of dollars so far this year. 18 major weather events cost the u.s. 1 billion dollars each. this includes 9 severe storms for tropical cyclones to floods and wildfires the research from the national weather service or noaa shows. this is the 7th year in a row. th

what he told our barbara walters look after. and tonight, martha raddatz here on the tributes pouring in. >>> also tonight, the fbi now on the ground in haiti, where 16 americans and one canadian, five of them children, have been kidnapped. what we're now learning. marcus moore on the ground in haiti. >>> the battle over mandates tonight. parents pushing back. and this evening, what they say when asked if they got their children other vaccinations when they were young. and news tonight on the virus. where they're seeing a delta sub variant. why authorities say it requires urgent research. >>> overseas tonight, china denying it has tested a new supersonic missile, reportedly flying five times the speed of sound. how would you track it if it was carrying a nuclear weapon? and was u.s. intelligence caught offguard? >>> jury selection under way tonight in the murder of ahmaud arbery. three white men, including a father and son, accused of killing arbery. and now the key video that will be at the center of this trial. >>> the abc new

where are we on this, barbara, and what happens next? >> yeah, so, what the court issued yesterday, the fifth circuit court of appeals, issued an administrative stay of judge robert pitman's order that had been issued on wednesday, so judge pitman had said he finds this law completely unconstitutional. and he is issuing an injunction so that it cannot have effect while this case proceeds in court. what the fifth circuit did is basically to reverse that and return it back to the point where the six-week ban will be in effect. now, that is not a final decision. what happens next is the court has given the justice department until tuesday to file anything to indicate whether it plans to respond on the full request for an injunction on a permanent basis. in the meantime, the justice department also has the option of appealing this directly to the u.s. supreme court. now, they didn't like the appeal back in september. we'll see if they like it any better this time around. >> i want to play some sound from amy hagstrom miller, i spoke to her y

we also have congresswoman barbara lee from california. she is the cochair of the congressional pro choice caucus. last but not least, we will hear from judy chu, from d 32nd district of california who is the lead sponsor on the women's health protection act which was passed by the house of reps last week. with out objection or written statements, they will be part of the record and they -- there will be meetings and demonstrations across this country on the same subject of women telling their stories. i want to thank you for your courage and for coming to testify today. with that, congresswoman bush, you're recognized for your testimony. >> st. louis and i think you. for convening this urgent hearing. it is an honor to join the congresswoman as part of today's panel and i also want to thank my sister, congresswoman presley for her leadership in this hearing and to my sister's in-service for being with me today and others. in the summer of 1994, i was a young girl all of 17 years old and had just graduated from high school. like so many bl

i want to start with you, barbara. what should we expect at tomorrow's deposition in new york by the former president? >> what's always difficult about donald trump is you never know what words will come out of his mouth. he's been through this process many times in his prior life as a businessman, he will be asked questions but he's under oath. i think there's good reason the lawyers in the mueller investigation insisted on written questions and that is he's so unfamiliar with the truth that it's very difficult for him to tell it i think in a consistent manner. i think anything can happen in that deposition. >> could you see at all what could happen if he's subpoenaed by the january 6th commission? >> i think there's a likelihood he could have to testify in person. it seemed like in the past there's always been courtesies extended to presidents and former presidents. when bill clinton got to do his deposition for -- in preparation for grand jury in private in video, not in the open. but i think donald trump has shown

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. >> let's talk about this with former republican congresswoman barbara comstock of virginia, and dean obadala, a contributor to cnn.com and the author of an op-ed, the most alarming trump rally yet. thank you for joining me, both of you. and deean, i want to start with you. these allegations, we have heard them before. on stage, you had the iowa governor, two republican members of the house, and the senior senator, the center of the establishment there of the party in washington, chuck grassley, why is this, then, the most alarming trump rally yet? >> first of all, victor, thanks for having me on. we're amazed, seeing hypocrisy by republicans. it's stop siunning isn't it. the reality is every rally has been alarming and donald trump is spewing the same lies that radicalized people. the prior rallies they were not the leading establishment republicans. it was the marjorie taylor greens. in iowa, you had the governor, chuck grassley, members of congress. chuck grassley, and two other members of congress condemned trump. now they're too happy to sit up there and suck in the support from

cori bush of missouri, barbara lee of california, and pramila jayapal of washington state shared their own stories of having abortions. and florida congresswoman kat cammack said her mother was advised by doctors to abort her pregnancy but did not. the house oversight committee also heard from doctors, reproductive health advocates, and activist gloria steinem. >> without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recess of the committee at any time. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. today i am once again convening the committee on oversight and reform to sound the alarm on the grave threat to abortion rights and access in the united states. nearly two years ago i called my first hearing as chairwoman of this committee to examine draconian attempts by state governments, including the state of missouri, to restrict access to abortion care. since then, the threat to abortion rights has only become more dire. millions of americans are now living in a state where they lack meaningful access to abortion care. the right to abortion is rendered meaningless without access. mo

melissa and barbara and julia, thank you so much. important story. we will be covering it throughout the day. >>> we turn now to capitol hill where a financial disaster may have been averted. going to say "may" in quotations. it's not over until it's over, but after there appeared to be raising the debt creeling in default. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says he is down to lift it through december. kicking the can two more months, less than two weeks before the deadline. the chamber back in an hour from now with democrats set to accept his offer. going straight to leigh ann caldwell on capitol hill, and without reporter and politico, and mcconnell blinked but calling the shots how it gets done. where do things stand this morning? >> reporter: good morning, steph. mcconnell and schumer are still negotiating and working out the details of this agreement that hopefully they will actually agree on. so what happened is that mcdonnell did blink, and the reason is, because democrats were seriously considering changing the filibuster. changing the se

you heard barbara wade talking about precedence. isn't precedent the thinking among republican leadership here in how they're advising their members to vote on this? are they not at all concerned if and when the shoe's on the other foot, if they should take back the house next year that having congressional subpoenas not being worth very much could come back in their face when they're trying to engage in oversight over the biden administration? >> they should. they should care about this because much of their majority, much of their power and agenda in a republican majority with at least two years of a democratic president and perhaps democratic senate is going to be oversight. we know that because they're saying it already. many republicans are saying it already. we know that from history. if you look back in 2010, subpoenas flying out the door almost as the first thing in his chairmanship in that majority. so, if you're somebody like hunter biden or somebody who is advising the president and you might get a subpoena, you're going

barbara representative alan grayson and jeffrey tucker. thank you so much. we really appreciate you and we knew we would have a good discussion on this. thank you so much. thank you. and time now for a quick break. only come back a global money wandering regulator is making a new push for crypto regulations worldwide. so what kind of mean for the future of decentralized finance? we'll discuss and as we get a break here, the numbers at the class with ah, he died geek. i cried. i just had a split the whole time out there. no one really thought anything different. need us all thought i just didn't feel good on the way for the surgery, his lungs failed. 30 seconds when i killed him. i had gotten stuck with so many needles that day in 2019 doctor started talking about a new wide spread. does he use that caused severe lung damage? there's a few points that we're really hurting all of the patients were diagnosed with a lung injury associated with using electronic cigarettes or facing products. the pull this out. he really felt holy crap, his him died. oh no, he's t

santa barbara, county. >> reporter: parts of kansas and oklahoma are waking up under tornado watches as heavy rains and winds move through the area. they reported a semi truck blew over on interstate 70, closing parts of the eastbound lane and storms in oklahoma damaged 28 of 29 hangars at a regional airport in clinton. >> so where is our wednesday weather headed let's welcome nbc meteorologist janessa webb good morning. >> reporter: hi, good morning. just getting reports of a severe thunderstorm warning across portions of wichita. so you can see probably for the next 10-to-15 minutes, we'll be dealing with severe weather in that area. this is the leftovers of our winter storm it's about to collide with warmer air and transition into more rain. still the colder air for the pacific north west is still in place. today we're really watching the flash flood concern across central texas into sections of oklahoma we have 12 million people going to be impacted by this torrential rain. some of these totals pick up this afternoon five-to-seven inches up to nine inches in some isolated areas a

we also have congresswoman barbara lee from california. she is the cochair of the congressional pro choice caucus. last but not least, we will hear from judy chu, from d 32nd district of california who is the lead sponsor on the women's health protection act which was passed by the house of reps last week. with out objection or written statements, they will be part of the record and they -- there will be meetings and demonstrations across this country on the same subject of women telling their stories. i want to thank you for your courage and for coming to testify today. with that, congresswoman bush, you're recognized for your testimony. >> st. louis and i think you. for convening this urgent hearing. it is an honor to join the congresswoman as part of today's panel and i also want to thank my sister, congresswoman presley for her leadership in this hearing and to my sister's in-service for being with me today and others. in the summer of 1994, i was a young girl all of 17 years old and had just graduated from high school. like so many bl