. >>> msnbc coverage continues with geoff benefit heft. >>> good to be with you. i'm geoff bennett. breaking news out of florida, items belonging to brian laundrie may have been found in a park according to an attorney for the laundrie family. laundrie's parents went to the park this morning to help search for their son. police are conducting a more thorough investigation. what appears to be partial human remains have been found in the carlton reserve. 23-year-old brian laundrie remains the only person of interest in the disappearance of his fiance gabby petito. a medical examiner ruled petito's cause of death was homicide by strangulation. nbc's dasha burns and former fbi agent clint watts join me. dasha, what have you learned about the search? >> geoff, up until today, there had been seemingly no trace of brian laundrie but it seems that has now changed. we are still watching the story as it is developing very quickly. let me reset, again, what it is that we know now. we know that last night, the fbi and north port police learned chris and roberta laundrie, brian laundrie's parent

geoff? >> nbc's catie beck in loudoun county, virginia for us. >>> ahead, a top democrat has a plan to tax the billionaires but will joe manchin be on board? >>> and in arizona, what do voters there think of their senator kyrsten sinema's role at the center of infrastructure negotiations? ture negotiations with less moderate-to-severe eczema why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within. with dupixent adults saw long-lasting, clearer skin and significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strate

>> geoff, it's unclear. the letter that mcconnell released today saying he's asking for nothing in return other than the fact that they want no part in lifting the debt limit. of course if the republicans do, quote, want to get out of the way, that would take consent of all republicans. but mcconnell is pretty good at keeping his party in line when he needs to but it doesn't seem like that's something he's wanting to do right now to get out of the way on this issue specifically. now, moving forward, this is a staring contest like one we haven't seen in a long time. now, democrats know they can use this process of reconciliation which will take several days, perhaps up to a week, that they know it will be messy, they know it will be complicated. but this is the tool at their disposal and this is the tool that mcconnell is saying that they need to use in order to do it. but there is another complicating factor with this process of reconciliation, and that is instead of just suspending the debt limit as if it d

>> it certainly would have helped, geoff. i think i heard bob redfield, the previous cdc director, say if he had to do it all over again, he would have added a whole diagnostic program to operation warp speed or would have recommended it and it would have made a big difference. so i'm glad this is happening. it's about a year too late, but at least it's finally happening. and even though the number of new cases is going down now, many of us are expecting an acceleration after the thanksgiving holiday. so, for example, if we had this home kit, an antigen based kit that we could get an answer on, if you're bringing relatives over for thanksgiving or getting together for various holiday events, that could be helpful. or for the schools, if we could do regular testing especially if we don't have vaccine mandates, it adds an extra layer of protection. no doubt it will be helpful. >> let's talk more about covid and kids. the covid vaccine in kids. because pfizer's vaccine data in children ages 5 to 11 will be reviewed tomorrow. mod

geoff: precisely. the reason i thought euro-sterling would outperform it will be difficult for the banks to hike into fiscal tightening for all the things we listed. tax increases amongst other things as well so that was already difficult. if they do things early and compound the situation, household cash flow will face serious restraints the next six month or so. if you hike into that, you risk data falling off. what is the rush? why not wait until we get a better picture of income growth? then they can move accordingly. alix: is there another central bank looking at a policy mistake? it does seem it is on a removing accommodation trajectory. geoff: i would not say so. within g10, the boe probably stands out. central and eastern europe is looking interesting. they are hiking aggressively as well. can they see the labor market in the region continue to recover at a stronger clip? that is where i am looking for potential u-turns as well. guy: how high would you put the possibility recession in the next

i'm geoff bennett. and we start this hour with the breaking news out of washington, where today the president and fellow democrats announced a framework on that massive infrastructure and social spending package. we expect to hear the first official reaction from house speaker nancy pelosi at any moment. president biden delayed his flight to meet with the pope at the vatican today, seemingly in order to seal the deal with one last sales pitch on capitol hill, to get everybody on board and push his signature spending plans over the finish line before boarding air force one. today the president made clear compromise is at hand. he is on board even without everything he wanted. >> today i'm pleased to announce that after months of tough and thoughtful negotiations, i think we -- i know we have an historic economic framework. it's a framework that will create millions of jobs, grow the economy, invest in our nation and our people, turn the climate crisis into an opportunity, and put us on a path not only to

>> it has a terrible impact, geoff. we already saw in the first five weeks that this ban was in place that many women were seeking care outside the state. there is now a six-week backlog in louisiana, a month-long backlog in oklahoma and new mexico has a backlog as well. and that's with only a small percentage of women being able to travel to those other states to get care. and there are countless others who have not been able to. there was a two-day period where the injunction was in place, and many of our clinics reopened and provided that care, even though they knew they were doing it at risk. this law has a retroactive provision in it which provides the ability for individuals to sue even during the injunction period, when an injunction is lifted, if the court later on stays that injunction, which is exactly what happened here. and in the long term, depending on what the court decides, we may live with sb 8 for a long time in our state if the fifth circuit and the supreme court continue to refuse to enjoin the law w

>> that struck me too, geoff. as we talk about, obviously, moving from the g7, which is our closest national security allies, to the g20, you bring in some of our competitors, as the president would put it, specifically china and russia. of course their leaders are not here. what we will see tomorrow, though, is the president focusing on his closest alliances, especially as we appear to be moving towards something of a breakthrough as it relates to iran potentially coming back to the table to resume some discussions related around their nuclear program. the president will be consulting with the german chancellor, the british prime minister, about their strategy as they move in that direction. we'll also see on the margins of the g20 the president convening a meeting on supply chain issues, we know how important that is internationally but certainly in domestic politics as well. >> my thanks to the three of you. >>> with us now is democratic congresswoman barbara lee of california. she's a member of the progressive

geoff? >> thanks to nbc's kathy park. >>> joining us now is former obama white house health policy adviser, zeke emanuel. it's great to have you with us. what does yesterday's approval and today's cdc meeting actually mean for anybody who is eligible for a booster? can people go to pharmacies right now to get their moderna or j&j boosters? >> no. you can't go to your pharmacy right now. you to be six months out, and the cdc's advisory committee on immunization policy will be the final arbiter of this as to what's appropriate. but i'm pretty sure they're going to approve the booster vaccinations. it is for moderna six months after your second shot. and it's a restricted group. it's 65 and older, those people who are younger who are at high risk because of jobs like health care workers or have other conditions, obesity, diabetes, that put them at high risk. so don't rush now, it will be a week or two before that all gets settled. >> got it. i want to also ask you about covid vaccines and kids,

>> geoff, i think you framed it up right. the audacity to be boldly black and the audacity to be black and successful is almost and sometimes unforgivable. what the bruce family is in a position to do now is what generations and generations of black families have not been able to do, get their hands back on their property. so many people, black folks, have been stripped of land. as the bruce descendant said, of wealth. a new generation is rising up. where the bruces toiled in the silence and quiet, a new generation of advocates have stepped up, raising their voices and also their stories like the bruces. i spent some time talking to folks. let's take a listen. july 2020, manhattan beach resident kavon ward mobilized after learning the dark past of the sunny beach side park now known as bruce's beach. parcels that have land were once owned by charles and willa bruce, a black couple who bought the land to build a beach resort on the site in 1912. it quickly became a haven for black tourists and entertainers from across the coun

. >>> msnbc coverage continues with geoff bennett. >> it is great to be with you, i am geoff bennett and we're bracing for a major escalation this afternoon in the congressional investigation into january 6. it's deadline day for steve bannon to cooperate with the subpoena from the committee. and his attorney has already told the panel he won't testify or hand over any documents. now, if he's a no-show for today's deposition, the committee could move quickly to pursue criminal charges against him. and the chairman of the january 6 panel says they'll do just that. bennie thompson released a statement about 30 minutes ago saying, quote, i've notified the select committee that we will convene for a business meeting tuesday evening to vote on adopting a contempt report. now, bannon says he's refusing because former president trump is trying to assert executive privilege over his conversations and communications with aides. two major problems for bannon on that front. first, he hadn't been a white house employee for years before january 6. and second, president biden has formally rejected

i'm geoff bennett. of all of things on president biden's plate right now, and there are a ton of them, perhaps the most alarming is what's not on yours. and it may not be under your tree for christmas or on your plate for thanksgiving. in a country where we're accustomed to getting whatever we want, whenever we want, with the push of a button, if you've tried to shop for anything from a new car or appliance to a book or groceries, you know there's a growing list of the things you can't find. and if you can, you're probably paying more to buy them. there are a number of reasons for the product shortages. but chief among them is the massive backlog at the ports of los angeles and long beach. they account for 40% of all shipping containers entering the u.s. at last count there are 81 ships floating off the coast right now, waiting to dock. many have been there for weeks. another 62 ships are already docked but it takes time, money, and manpower to unload them. this afternoon the president is launching a ne

geoff? >> nbc's kerry sanders, kerry, thank you for that live update there. >>> joining us is retired atf special agent in charge and msnbc contributor jim kavanaugh, and also chief carmen best. chief best, give us a sense what have police are doing right now in the search for the gunman. how are they narrowing down where he might be, this 18-year-old suspect? >> right now they're probably trying to contact family members, friends of this young man, and found out, you know, where he might hang out at, where he might go, who he might be close to that he might be trying to travel there. certainly they're trying to reach out to him. the first thing i would do is contact his closest family members and see if they were in contact with him or could be in contact with him, give him a message, ask for his surrender, tell him he's going to be okay, that kind of a thing. >> and chief best, i'm sorry to cut you off, we'll go live to texas, we're getting an update from law enforcement officials. >> he i

tim seymour, how do you like geoff's top pick >> interesting story, and clearly a case where you've got a valuation argument relative to a couple of these peers we just tabbed me talked about merck's been caught in the range for a long time. what's interesting about this call is geoff pointed out in his note is there's really no valuation attachment to today's news in anybody's model. so to the extent there is upside, and obviously the stock tried to determine some of that pricing today, also interesting that well before this news, we had seen both moderna and pfizer fall out of bed. in fact if you look at moderna, it had a big down move today moderna looks like it could challenge this 240 level valuation wise, there's certainly no ability to stop that move. again, this has been about momentum and about a company that's turned into a world class biotech company seemingly overnight. that's not actually the case at all. but the stock really is something that i think remains under pressure here. i think pfizer starts to look overdone >>> coming up, a small world with big gains disney r

>> yeah, thanks, geoff. it's good to be with you, you know, but it is unfortunate the circumstances under which we typically speak with one another. and this is the latest reminder of the hidden costs of our addiction to fossil fuels, of our reliance on fossil fuels. in this case, the this oil that's been released that covers an area larger than the city of santa monica off the southern california coast. you know, the oil baically coats things in a way that prevents, you know gases from crossing membranes. it basically suffocates animals. it suffocates marine mammals, birds and fish, and it's very difficult to remove. it's very difficult to remove both from the ocean once it's, you know, been spilled into it, and it's very difficult to remove from all these sea creatures that have been impacted, and now the oil has spread into some vulnerable marsh areas that are home to very large numbers of bird populations, this is really tragic, and it's a reminder of the damage that's being done by our continued relianc

geoff? >> ellison barber there, thank you for your reporting. >>> for a lot of americans faith guides them in both life and politics. but increasingly among some white evangelicals, faith and polarized politics are dividing the church. that's a focus in"the atlantic" says, when the christian faith is politicized, churches become repositories not of grace but of grievances, places where tribal identities are reinforced where fears are nurtured. every line was lyrical. in the piece you ask why is it that white evangelical christianity has become political? your reporting, how did it answer your question? >> thanks for having me on, geoff. several things make it a complicated subject. it was a convergence of a number of factors. once, in the early '70s and early '80s, evangelicals in particular weighed on politics, and over time politics became central to their identity, really actually more central, i would say, to their identity than their faith. i think a lot of people didn't know that, they

i'm geoff bennett and we are monitoring several breaking stories on what is a very busy thursday. there is a deal in congress to avoid an economic calamity. but don't celebrate yet. the short term fix likely means a nightmare before christmas. also shocking new details about what sounds more and more like an attempted coup by donald trump at the department of justice as he desperately tried to cling to power after the election he lost. it comes as the clock ticks down on deadline day for trump aides to cooperate with subpoenas from the january 6 committee. >>> meantime, pfizer officially asks the feds to approve its vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11. how soon could we see kids getting shots in arms? >>> we begin, though, with a striking order from a federal judge slamming that texas law that bans almost all abortions across the state. in a sharply-worded ruling, the judge ordered the law to be suspended, calling it, quote, an offensive deprivation of a constitutional right, and a, quote, contrived and unprecedented transparent statutory scheme by texas republicans. the ruling also app

and our coverage continues with geoff bennett right now. >>> it is good to be with you. i'm geoff bennett. and it is a critical day on multiple fronts in the battle over abortion rights. the justice department is against stepping in, urging courts to rein-state the suspension of that texas law that bans nearly all abortions across the state. the appeal is to a lower court, but the message to the supreme court is unmistakable, quote, if texas' scheme is permissible, no constitutional right is safe from state sanctioned sabotage of this kind before in effect, the doj saying to those conservative justices, the way texas found to get around abortion rulings could be used for instance by progressive states to enact bans on gun rights for instance. and as we await that ruling, a abortion returns part of a blockbuster term that could result in a gusting of roe v. wade. and the case is in kentucky. and an appeals court has already ruled had it is unconstitutional. both of these cases could provide tea leaves on how the court will ultimately rule on what has been the law of the l

that is all you need to know. >> the reason geoff clark hasn't testified yet to the senate judiciary committee, is that they cannot in effect issue subpoenas. because they need a majority vote for subpoenas. the committee is now split 10:10, democrat and republicans. so they couldn't pull him in. the january six special committee can. they can subpoena him. obviously, he should be high on their subpoena list. >> yeah, if someone is trying to demonstrate the banality of evil. i'd see, we environmental leader jeff clark trying to facilitate a coup is pretty much on the nose. you're absolutely right that if the january six house committee can do it, but i think there is another actor that i really want to see get involved, and that is the justice department. you know, the report today i slaves a case for a violate of u.s. c 18. which is a caution of political activity. where it is a crime to chorus government officials to engage in political acts. i'm not saying that necessarily act and, i would say that the evidence in the report there is a deep cry for an investigation by law enforcem

geoff. >> yeah, absolutely. and dr. patel, our team dug up this recent kaiser survey that shows that a third of parents of kids ages 5 to 11 years old will take a wait and see approach and i think that is understandable. what is your message to parents that are nervous or a little vaccine-hesitant who point out what gabe just said that kids who get covid seem to get less severe cases? >> yeah, no, first of all, perfectly appropriate question for every parent to ask. have that conversation with your pediatrician or your family physician on that you can actual ly get the responses that you need. but we've had a terrible record of counting covid cases in children from around the world anywhere from 4% to as high as 25% to 30%. any of that is distressing for someone who has covid and as you mentioned a vaccine could potentially help that. but let's talk about what is really at stake here. i think we've had 6 million children that have been infected, 10,000 hospitalized, 520 deaths. and there have been no reported adverse ev

geoff bennett explains why. >> reporter: tonight a new election showdown in georgia with the state's republican-led election board inching closer to potentially taking over elections in atlanta's fulton county, a democratic stronghold thanks to a provision in georgia's controversial new voting laws. democrats say it is only happening because georgia delivered close victories for president biden and two democratic senators last year. >> we will deliver georgia and fulton county for senator warnock again. so that's why there is focus, there is emphasis on continuing to criticize fulton county and our elections. >> reporter: but republicans, including top election officials, secretary of state brad raffensperger say state oversights will boost voter confidence. >> we never had that accountability issue before where we could replace a county election board if the situation was so severe. >> reporter: he gained national attention for resisting pressure from former president trump to find enough ballots to overturn biden's narrow win in georgia. and he now faces a difficult primary race ag

president in the oval office, has a guy sitting in front of, him geoff clark, who's willing to do it. hatched this scheme with president trump, to do it. he's drafted the letter. he's already asked for the other officials signatures on, and threatened the attorney general, if you don't sign, it you'll not be attorney general anymore, i'll be attorney general. and then i'll sign it. they're gonna tell republicans, in the state legislatures where biden won, that the justice department is treating the election as a crime scene. that should essentially throw out the results, take steps to just keep trump in office. this guy is willing to do it. and trump, is very willing to put him in charge of the justice department, so he can carry out that plan. what stops it is that everybody else in the justice department says though quit. they make a stink. and that will be bad. that's what stops it. it's dramatic stuff. these justice department officials, and we now know, apparently white house counsel, the deputy as, well all threatening to resign under the circumstance, definitely makes them the

geoff bezos will be sending claim shut into space on the next blue origin fight. at 90 years old, he will play on the next rocket on october 12. that's close to san francisco to speak to a senior writer with an astronomy magazine. what do you make of this? it is newsworthy, it is something to talk about, i guess, right? that was a point of this announcement, i'm sure. blue origin is getting some good publicity out of this and it will be a good advertisement for the product which is a... yes, it is a space tourism vehicle that can take people on brief trips to the suborbital frontier. to have a celebrity on your earlier frights to have a celebrity on your earlierfrights —— to have a celebrity on your earlier frights —— flights to have a celebrity on your earlierfrights —— flights must be great for publicity. i want to put this delicately but he is 90 years old. are there any particular risks with being that age and doing this? yes, well, you know, being 90, just getting out of bed in the morning is a risk, isuppose, so not to make light of it, but he is

and as you mentioned, geoff, u.s. officials are monitoring this closely. homeland security officials believe that it could be up to 400,000 migrants trying to cross the u.s. southern border just this month. geoff. >> gabe gutierrezic thank you for that important and compelling reporting there in colombia. >> all right, coming up next, beam him up, bezos. we'll explain. stay with us. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. classical music plays. um uh, brass band, new orleans. ♪ ♪ she drives hands free... along the coast. make it palm springs. ♪ cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go off-script. experience the all-electric cadillac lyriq. bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... ...and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms

jonathan: geoff yu there a bny mellon. equity futures this morning negative a little more than 1% on the s&p. the good news is we are off the lows. the bad news is we are still negative. the nasdaq down by 1.28%. the russell off by 1.26%. let's start with natural gas prices in the u.k. the chart parabolic, vertical. gas prices rallying really aggressively. not just the u.k. come about across the board in europe. we were off by almost 40% a little bit earlier. we are off those highs -- we were up by almost 40% a little bit earlier. we are off those highs. you take the real yield, subtract the real yield from the inflation linked curve, and you get the implied inflation rate, the market-based implied inflation rate. it looks like this right now, explosive. 13 your highs on breakevens and the u.k. the energy story spills over to inflation expectations. nominal yields shift higher as well. this is the risk aversion story at the moment. yields are up two, three basis points on the nominal 10 year yield in the u.s. this is the s

. >>> msnbc coverage continues with geoff bennett. >> it is great to be with you, i am geoff bennett and we're bracing for a major escalation this afternoon in the congressional investigation into january 6. it's deadline day for steve bannon to cooperate with the subpoena from the committee. and his attorney has already told the panel he won't testify or hand over any documents. now, if he's a no-show for today's deposition, the committee

. >>> msnbc coverage continues with geoff benefit heft. >>> good to be with you. i'm geoff bennett. breaking news out of florida, items belonging to brian laundrie may have been found in a park according to an attorney for the laundrie .

and our coverage continues with geoff bennett right now. >>> it is good to be with you. i'm geoff bennett. and it is a critical day on multiple fronts in the battle over abortion rights. the justice department is against stepping in, urging courts to rein-state the suspension of that texas law that bans nearly all abortions across the state. the appeal is to a lower court, but the message to the supreme court is unmistakable, quote, if texas' scheme is permissible, no constitutional right is safe from state sanctioned sabotage of this kind before in effect, the doj saying to those conservative justices, the way texas found to get around abortion rulings could be used for instance by progressive states to enact bans on gun rights for instance. and as we await that

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msnbc coverage continues with geoff bennett. i owe you 30 seconds, buddy. >>> it is great to be with you. i'm geoff bennett. as we come on the air, we are awaiting a vote

i'm geoff bennett. new details this hour on a possible offer from mitch mcconnell to chuck schumer to suspend america's debt after weeks of playing a game of congressional chicken. to be clear, it's no game. failure to raise or suspend our debt limit could have devastating and immediate

i'm geoff bennett. and we start this hour with the breaking news out of washington, where today the president

geoff? >> and jackie, to kerry's point of what's happening on the ground there, i want to share this picture. it was shared by the u.s. chief for migration in haiti. you see an empty road, and as he describes it, general strike, no commercial activities, no public transport. does this regularly happen in haiti? >> no, it doesn't, but because of this recent crisis with the kidnapping, people wanted to protest what's happening in the country. at this point i will say they are working with the haitian police investigating unit. they do know where these individuals are being held. the problem is this gang controls a large part of the territory, there are difficult roads and the gang has antenna all over the place. so the minute police are going toward them, they already know the police are coming, so the prime minister is in touch with people there. there is a government in haiti. but even before the president's death, it was very difficult when you had a hostage situation in terms of trying not

msnbc coverage begins with my friend geoff bennett right now. >>> it is good to be with you. i'm geoff bennett and this is the number two republican in the house of representatives. >> do you think the 2020 election was stolen from donald trump? >> chris, i've been very clear from the beginning. if you look at a number of states, they didn't follow their state-passed laws that govern the election for president. >> so you think the election was stolen? >> what i said is there are states that didn't follow their legislatively set rules. >> the last time, i promise. do you think the election was stolen or not? >> it's not just irregular -- it's states that did not follow the laws set which the constitution says they're supposed to follow. >> that's steve scalise, house minority whip, second in command behind kevin mccarthy, perpetuating donald trump's lies about the election he lost. scalise refusing to say the 2020 race was not stolen. that's a long way from the aftermath of the january 6 insurrection when gop leadership slammed donald trump, squarely placing the blame on him f

. >> what matt, it seems geoff clark, my guess about him is that it's very likely that he will show up to testify. it's also very likely he will take the fifth amendment to virtually every question. we >> i think that's likely, i think that certainly he's going to have to show up to testify. he really is on an island by himself, if you look at the way he's behaving in those final weeks. he was acting completely beyond his authorities, he supposed to be in charge of environmental crimes, and was conducting his own investigations force or supposed investigation into fraud fraud. he was violating multiple department rules and having context with the white house, and members of congress, both of which he was not allowed to do on his own. and of course, violating his oath to the constitution by trying to overturn the election. and he really is, out there by himself, because we've seen jeffrey rose subordinates testifying before congress, because the justice department has already told rosen and do you to you -- from this time period that the department is waving all of the revolution privil

i'm geoff bennett. don't call it a comeback. and don't call it a setback either. that's the word from top democrats who say there's still time to bridge the gap between progressives and moderate holdouts and clinch a deal that would give president biden a top to bottom infrastructure overhaul and the biggest expansion of the social safety net since medicare. another sign that talks

i'm geoff bennett. a meteor is headed to crash into our economy. that is a direct quote from president biden at the white house this morning. and in a town known for performative outrage and hyperbole, this time the apocalyptic rhetoric appears pretty fitting. >> the days ahead, even before the default date, people may see the value of their retirement accounts shrink. they may see interest rates go up which will ultimately raise th

i'm geoff bennett. time is running out to stick the landing. that might be the best way to describe president biden's full court press to get one major deal signed into law, and the other agreed to. sticking points solved, and on a path to final passage before he leaves for rome and glasgow on thursday. you'll forgive the mixed metaphors, but you get the picture. he leaves on thursday, ex

geoff bennett. >>> it is great to be with you. i'm geoff bennett. as we come on the air we're hearing for the first time directly from investigators in new mexico looking into that deadly shooting on the set of the alec baldwin movie "rust." we're still a ways off from any possible charges being filed but the news conference by the santa fe sheriff and district attorney

i'm geoff bennett. this friday there is high drama from capitol hill all the way to rome. several breaking headlines coming out of president biden's first day in a critical summit with world leaders. first, the president emerged from a private meeting with the pope, telling reporters that francis told him he's a, quote, good catholic and should keep receiving communion. it's a development that obliterates the argument from some conservative american bishops who say anybody who supports abortion rights should be denied communion. >>> straight from his meeting with pope francis, president biden's first face-to-face sit-down with french president emmanuel macron since the united states blindsided the french by going around their backs to cut a massive nuclear subdeal with the uk and australia. when they found

actor geoff meade was on a different project nearby. >> the sheriff came down and said on another set there was a live gun discharge. >> reporter: this has happened before, most notably in 1993. actor brandon lee, son of bruce lee, was killed by a prop gun on the film "the crow." his death ruled accidental and strict new protocols for prop firearms have been in place ever since. live ammunition is never allowed on set. in fact, all firearms are usually handled by a licensed armorer who then oversees everything. so how this went so wrong this time, nobody knows. raj. >> jennifer bjorklund reporting for us down in los angeles. thank you, jennifer. >>> we mentioned the director, joel souza, from fremont. he's best known for "crown vic." he also wrote the movie "rust," the movie he's filming with alec baldwin. souza lives here in the bay area with his wife and two kids. >>> a split decision today from the u.s. supreme court over texas' abortion law. the court will not immediately block the law but it will hear arguments in the case november 1st. at that time the justices will decide wheth

he will be on board a spacecraft developed by geoff bezos, and at 90, he will become the oldest person to enter the final frontier. as cool and calm as captainjames t kirk. for decades, he played a character synonymous with space exploration. now, at 90, he's about to boldly go where no nonagenarian sci—fi star has gone before. what a thing to happen. "he's the oldest guy that went into space!" i want to have the vision. i want to see space. i want to see the earth. i want to see what we need to do to save earth. i want to have a perspective that hasn't been shown to me before. and you're going to hear the engine cut off... his highly anticipated blast—off has reignited interest in both the star trek... that's exactly what i would have done. ..and blue 0rigin brands, taking the world of pr to a stratospheric level. now, fire blind, lay down a pattern. it comes amid claims the space company has a toxic environment and failed to adhere to proper safety protocols, accusations it denies. thatjust hasn't been my experience at blue. we're exceedingly thorough, from the earliest days up t

but, yes, tac is dominating at the top with geoff bezos at the number one, elon musk is at number one, elon musk is at number two. number one, elon musk is at numbertwo. i number one, elon musk is at number two. i should say this list was put together based on the stock prices from september three, and tech stocks have fallen a bit since then. these people are still the richest in the country, so stock prices change every day and as a result the network will change. one of the interesting things though as you mention the cryptocurrency billionaires. we had one cryptocurrency billionaire one year ago, and we have seven now. that is a result of the increase in value of a bunch of the cryptocurrency is, and the new cryptocurrency is, and the new crypto currency exchange coinbase. when it comes to big attack on some of these players who are dominating this list — amazon, facebook, google. —— does not bring attention do how big and fast these companies are not just in the us but globally, and whether their wings should be clipped? indeed, the interesting thing as well as the pandemic

professor geoff colgan is the director of the climate solutions university department brown and has written a book on the oil industry. thank you for joining us. some fiery language. quite tense at times. will this actually change anything or is it all a lot of theatre that may not go anywhere?— theatre that may not go an here? . ., ., anywhere? thanks for having me. it was an important _ anywhere? thanks for having me. it was an important day, - anywhere? thanks for having me. it was an important day, the - it was an important day, the first time that the four executives of the major oil companies had appeared before congress to speak about their relationship to climate change and i do think it is meaningful. yes, it's mostly talk today but it could set the stage for some more medical actions, most notably in budget negotiations under way on how much you spend on climate change and changing the economy to a cleaner and greener path. some people making comparisons with the tobacco hearings of the �*90s, is it as big as that? there are those echoes. when big tobacco denied knowing that t

this special edition of "andrea mitchell reports" follow the show online and on twits and follow me at geoff bennett. mpt daily starts right now. >> if it's tuesday, the fallout intensifies for facebook. the whistleblower, frances haugen, opens up to congress claiming the social media company chooses profits over people. what it means for facebook, big tech, congress and consumers ahead. >>> plus president biden hits the road to sell his infrastructure agenda, as he warns of an economic catastrophe if the u.s. defaults on its debt. it's set to happen in less than two weeks unless congress acts. >>> one of the most intriguing revelations in the pandora papers. why some of the big aboutest -- biggest billionaires are sheltering their money in south dakota. the cayman islands of the united states. ♪♪ >> welcome to "meet the press" daily. we're going to begin with the latest developments from capitol hill, and this has nothing to do with the debt ceiling and that ridiculousness. this is about facebook where frances haugen, the former facebook employee turned whistleblower is testifying.

try to install geoff clark himself as attorney general, so the clark plan would go ahead. again, to have the doj declares here is fraud in the election, and to direct states to there for now to send their biden electors, it was absolutely insane. it was also a rational plan. they didn't just fall about it, they didn't just fantasize about it, they drafted the letters to the states, he didn't insist on the press conference, justice department officials even tried to on board u.s. attorneys, federal prosecutors in the role living in states, tobacco up on the spear's fraud claims they were going to use, to keep trump in power even though he lost the election. news on this front has been absolutely terrible, as we've learned from all the things that they've tried. but it today, a little glimmer with the news that jeff clark has apparently finally agreed to testify to the committee that is investigating the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. i mentioned that a lot of the clark plot emerged both from public source reporting, particularly in the new york times, but also from

. >> on it after their base to geoff mcgrath. also notes red paint transfer on the right side of the vehicle was tipped over on the passenger side. so there's no red paint in the series. so how that got there. that's why i'm saying that vehicle did not crash or the vehicle was its last place of rest was here, but something was going on with that vehicle. the buckeye police department refused an interview request but provided its report in which co-workers said daniel made on comments about needing rest before he left the job site that morning. >> his father describes daniel is always friendly and well adjusted since his birth without a right hand. they don't wear a process that it's, you know, you know, you born without a hand, you know where frost that all try to get them where no mom. i want to, you know, be who i am. you know, the >> is living his dream. he became interested in jail that even if this first year in college, his freshman year. took a class unveiled that to set it off. you know, just like the gabby petito case. i

msnbc coverage continues with geoff bennett and his interview with the secretary of transportation, right now. >>> it is good to be with

>> geoff, this is really not a republican or democratic issue. this is a bipartisan issue. if we allow a few to convince our voters that their voting voice is not being heard or is irrelevant to the outcome, what's their next logical step? they step home and don't participate. this country was built on participation. too many people have fought and died for us to have that opportunity. and i'm just not going to stand idly by which watch these vocal few destroy our country. >> so you're a republican. what do you make of your party's embrace of donald trump's election lies? do you see that as a danger to democracy itself? >> you know, once again, i don't see it as a party embracing. i've heard our governor, i've heard our secretary of state, myself, you know, the election that we conducted in the state of florida was by far the most secure election we've ever done. in the words of governor desantis, the way florida did it should be the role model for the rest of the country, and i firmly believe that. >> your letter actually appears to purposely not name the former president