first of all i grew up in alexandria in the same house i came home from the hospital and i never moved until i moved into the white house. i already had secret service protection back and be cut is of the sla i did and my mother didn't which was a strange phenomenon. but the most exciting part of it was moving into a place i had male bathroom and did not have to share with my brothers. [laughter] >> the secret service protection must of been a real shock to your everyday life. >> it was. but i grew up with three older brothers it's like having your brothers around nonstop. we worked with the secret service and i was had a good relationship with them. yes i did disappear once on them that everyone needs to do it to see if you can. it was fine. i still stay in touch with my secret service agents. they were great friends and they know a lot of secrets i don't want out. >> we are recording this at the presidential site summit by the white house historical association. how much of your life is devoted to your family experience. >> not as much as most people would think so having three broth

because of that video he tweeted showing him killing congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. an animae video. we won't show you that, but we will show you what is going down on the house floor. we'll bring that vote to you live when it happens. and i want to bring in our team covering the capitol for us. ali vitali, john bresnahan is here with us as well. ali, if we have you, what is the deal and when -- we don't have ali vitali. bres, do we have you? because we're juggling a lot here as we're coming on the air with this live breaking coverage. you're with us, right? >> i'm with you. you can hear me? >> i sure can. bring me up to speed because i know that we've been seeing a number of speeches here including alexandria ocasio-cortez herself. speaker pelosi and others. what has stood out to you? >> well, alexandria ocasio-cortez spoke, gosar spoke, he down played the significance of the video. and you talked about this anime video that where he kills ocasio-cortez in the video and threatens the president of the united states, president biden. he did not apologize. he tried to

alexandria hof shows us more and more people are doing most of their spending online. black friday isn't the king. it used to be for retailers. it's not even really just a day anymore, with sales starting in store and online weeks earlier, while black friday foot traffic was down, compared with pre pandemic levels, it was up from last year, perhaps signaling some brick and mortar nostalgia after nearly two years of shopping, online online sales actually fell for the first time friday, according to adobe analytics. retailers racked up $8.9 billion in cyber sales this year. compared with nine billion on the same day in 2020. people were worried about supplies in the last two months, and we saw it big jump in retail sales that came earlier than a lot of people expected. a major test comes tomorrow in order to break this cyber monday. record set in 2019 consumers will have to spend over $9.4 billion the national retail federation expects holiday sales from november to december to rise 8.5 to 10.5% over $843 billion. that, too, would set a record for year over year growth.

congressmember paul gosar for posting an animated video on social media where he murders congressmember alexandria ocasio-cortez. we will hear we will hear aoc's speech. then we will talk to slate eagle analyst dahlia lithwick. >> all nine of the plaintiffs who were harmed are saying, we want money damages. we want to know who your funding sources are. we want to understand how these networks have hate groups work together. amy: finally, "the dawn of everything: a new history of humanity." we speak to the archaeologist david wengrow about his new book with david graeber the pioneering anthropologist who died last year, just weeks after finishing the epic work. they examine how indigenous cultures contribute greatly to what we have come to understand a so-called western ideas of democracy and equality, but these contributions have been erased from history. >> constantly people saying, well, this idea [indiscernible] amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the white house had wednesday it will expand u.s. vaccine manu

you heard vilma lucian talking about alexandria ocasio-cortez saying you have to double down e policies, what is your take? >> chana come i think the president obviously needs to focus on bipartisan infrastructure bill passed on friday the 13 house republicans. a good number and a great thing for the american people $1.2 trillion that will go to improve infrastructure and improve broadband, cleaned up lead pipes in our communities. so all things this president can focus on comic campaign on and midterms, there will be a lot of ribbon-cutting and a lot of republicans who actually voted against this bill that will be at those ribbon-cutting's in the next couple of months and years to come. so this president needs to focus on the economy as we come out of this covid crisis, focus on the infrastructure bill that was just passed resignedly for the american people. that is a road map for success now that we are a year out today from the midterms. >> shannon: trying to get some advice road map success writing in "new york times" editorial with coauthor auntie stein. senator joe manchin and sen

arizona tweeted out this doctored animated video showing him literally killing democratic representative alexandria across io cortez. what is going on in the capitol? so much violence, and we are still here where lawmakers are tweeting out videos depicting killing other lawmakers. >> let's just take a step back from what we are talking. you referenced the former president defending how he saw attempts to hang his own vice president. in congress right now, there are threats against one another. this is a very tense and hostile move on capitol hill. it has significantly affected how people work together. this idea of if you have a friend and colleague across the aisle. many on capitol hill are questioning whether or not it even exists at this point. it is really stark and very troublesome. when you talk to a lot of members on capitol hill, a lot will say in a lot of ways, they have feared for their safety, have had questions about their safety, and legitimate concerns about their colleagues who they felt were supporting attempts that threatened their safety. >> these are dangerous times. i wonder wha

he posted a video showing him killing democratic representative alexandria ocasio-cortez even as some gop members are also attacking their own. >>> aaron rodgers now says he takes full responsibility for misleading people about his covid vaccination status. is it enough though to repair the enormous damage from the misinformation he spread? we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer and you're in "the situation room." >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we begin with the breaking news on this, the new flurry of subpoenas from the january 6th select committee. ten more trump allies were targeted. let's go straight to ryan nobles. ryan, now a total of what, 16 subpoenas have been issued in the past 24 hours alone. tell us about this new batch. >> that's right. this group of individuals that were targeted by the select committee today represent something very important. this is a group of people very close to the former president, donald trump, and they were in close proximity of him in the days leading up to the january 6 capitol insurrection

and furthermore, alexandria ocasio-cortez deserves protection. and if you look at her tweets, she said another day at work because the system doesn't protect women of color. can we look at that for just a second, can we unpack that for a second? of course she's right. of course she's right. >> so just to be clear, when you've reached out to your arizona representatives, so congressman raul, you have spoken to him or never spoken to him? >> no, and he is not my representative. i don't live in arizona. i live in washington state. i'm represented by someone who has acted on my before. she called for an ethics investigation. and that was not followed through. and why? because there is evidence there. on more than one occasion, in fact when paul went to the uk to stump speech for tommy robinson who by the way was a felon, a felon in the united states for illegal immigration, right? isn't that lovely and ironic, but of course that is what these people are, when he went there, there were questions about the time he spent with steve ban nonand other whit

apparently, his staffer added his face to an anime character which depicted him attacking alexandria ocasio-cortez. they sit on several committees together. she said any other workplace posted on social media about killing co-workers would get that person fired. it got a warning because it depicted hateful content. >>> quarterback and cal alum, aaron rodgers, reacting to a firestorm of criticism about being infected with covid. today he tried clarifying his comments he made last week about misleading the public about his vaccination status. he has chosen not to be vaccinated. >> look, i shared an opinion that is polarizing. i get it. and i misled some people about miostat us, which i take full responsibility of those comments. in the end, very to stay true to who i am and what i'm b and i stand behind the things that i said. >> and he went on. he says he feels good right now and hopes to be cleared to play this sunday. remember, he sat out last sunday. rodgers has been fined nearly $15,000 for violating nfl protocol and the packers were fined $300,000. what kind of weight does aaron

alexandria huff is live in in washington with the latest. hi, alexandria. >> reporter: hi, arthel. the biden administration plans to fight the ruling which came out of the fifth circuit court of appeals in louisiana. the state's attorney general praised the decision, writing wg president will not impose the mandate without the checks and balances accorded by the cons constitution. the ruling halts the requirement for workers with more than 100 employees that was set to go into place january fourth with fines for companies that don't comply. >> employers were gearing up for the mandate. this does give them probably some extra time. it depends on how the courts rule after this. most employers are grateful for that extra time because there's a lot that's involved in operationalizing this. >> reporter: so far, the attorneys general in 11 states have filed lawsuits challenging the president's covid vaccine requirement. on friday, kansas' democratic governor came out against the mandate, in a statement she said this, quote, i don't believe this directive is the director the most effectiv

cnn correspondent pete muntean is at a gas station in alexandria, virginia. what do these prices mean for holiday travel? >> reporter: it's not going to be cheap for so many cheam, ana. aaa predict the numbers for holiday travel, especially during thanksgiving will be huge. in fact, the increase will be the biggest that is recorded since 2005. of course, the vast majority of people will drive, 48 million will hit the road. the numbers that far up from where they were in 2019 before the pandemic so this won't feel like 2020 in a lot of ways. traffic will be bad and so will the expense. the average price of a gallon of price now up $1.30 from where it was this time last year. we've reached a seven-year high, but what's so interesting here is that aaa says it will not stop people from getting out and going during the thanksgiving travel period. here's what they said. >> a lot more confidence. people are feeling better about traveling and no matter what the gas prices are, and they are quite a bit higher than last year, people are still going to take the trip. >>

, three hours early. >> reporter: so the national average for a gallon of gas, $3.42. $3.27 here in alexandria, virginia. aaa says the gas prices are really not being driven up by the demand on the horizon, it is more about the supply. they think oil producing nations are constricting the supply a little bit because they're trying to recoup their pandemic losses. so we'll see how high the numbers get by thanksgiving, john. >> that's how cartels work. pete muntean, thanks so much. >>> new this morning, a group of senate democrats are calling on president biden to fight or do what he can to fight rising gas prices. in a letter to the president, the 11 senators said the seven-year high in gas prices has, quote, placed an undue burden on families and small businesses. >> -- urging biden to consider releasing barrel from the nation's emergency oil reserves or taking the more extreme step of banning oil exports. cnn business reporter matt egan is following all of this for us. matt, in this letter, they're specifically pointing out things that they think can be done. there is also a reality of what t

in washington alexandria half, fox news. arthel: after years of being under conservatorship, britney spears has been set free by a judge. what is next for the popstar's huge legal victory. ♪ i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪nothing is everything♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. arthel: a toxic court battle, britney spears is finally free. the popstar is in control of her finances after a judge ended her 13 year conservatorship yesterday. christina coleman has the story from los angeles. >> the popstar has no plans to return to the stage at this

republican congressmember paul gosar for posting an animated video of him murdering congressmember alexandria ocasio-cortez. we will speak with his own ster who describes the congressman as a sociopath. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as covid-19 cases continue to creep up in the united states, averaging around 85,000 daily cases, the biden administration plans to purchase 10 million courses of pfizer's covid pill. paxlovid has been shown to reduce hospitalization and death by nearly 90% in high-risk adults during trials. pfizer requested emergency use authorization for the oral treatment tuesday. this comes as pfizer announced a deal to make the pill available more cheaply in 95 low-and middle-income nations by allowing it to be manufactured as a generic. vaccine equity advocates say the move is a good first step but condemned the fact the deal excludes so many countries. doctors without borders said -- "the world knows by now access to medical tools needs to be guaranteed for everyone, everywhere, if we re

the problem is the alexandria ocasio-cortezs over the world are not going away. that creates a problem for how you get all of these things you want to get passed, done. how you get joe manchin and kristin sinema to go along or how you get the 13 republicans? john: the democratic caucus is not like the republican caucus. it does not look like a country club board of directors. we have an incredibly diverse, ideologically, demographically, gender, etc. the process is pretty messy and it has hurt us. i will be the first to say that. we are going to get some stuff done. that is important. it will be impact. as well. you have to deal with that, not now, not in the first quarter or the second quarter, you guys would have to deal with the effect that you do not have anything to run on. i hope you have plans of what you are going to do about the border and what you are going to do about how we perceive the broad or what you want to do about voters who have lost confidence in biden's ability to govern. not his ability to understand government. john: let us challenge. i do

gosar censured wednesday over an animated video he tweeted showing him killing alexandria ocasio-cortez. all also missing from mccarthy's speech is the republicans in support of biden's infrastructure bill. and all in this theatrics, purposely and soon forgotten, the bill passed friday morning by a standing ovation by democrats. and now americans, regardless of party, will reap the benefits, including mccarthy's own constituents in california's 23rd district, which happens to be home to one of the highest numbers of immigrants in this country. its local economy devastated by the pandemic. mccarthy's diatribe was for an increased tribal republican base and its leader, twice-impeached trump. for more we're joined by congresswoman carolyn maloney. thank you so much for joining us on saturday night. listening to kevin mccarthy ranting and raving and not telling his republican party to stand down, to go back to the business of governing and not trying to incite violence was really devastating for so many people. take a look at what was said on gosar. >> do you plan to give margery taylor gre

jon: alexandria, thank you. the creator of a controversial 1619 project, nicole hannah jones is coming out with a new book next week expanding on her earlier work. the book is 1619 project, new origin story. double sound on the argument that slavery was at the center of the nation's founding. that idea received immense criticism and inspired legal action but despite the pushback, she's pushing her narrative even further releasing an additional 1619 project designed for children. the other hoping it will become a staple in classrooms across the country. it's been a shocking week in wisconsin from a murder trial of kyle rittenhouse the defendant major clashes between the judge and for prosecution. the trial is almost over but tensions are still running high wisconsin national guard has been put on standby ahead of monday's closing arguments. alexis is live in kenosha, wisconsin with the latest. >> good evening. we are hearing from the state of wisconsin there are about 500 national guardsmen on standby it just in

now, yesterday during this censure, there was a call from representative alexandria ocasio-cortez arguing that this was really just a simple question of wrong or right, and here's what she said. >> what is so hard? what is so hard about saying that this is wrong? this is not about me. this is not about representative gosar, but this is about what we are willing to accept. >> and, of course, kate, one of the things that happened yesterday was just two republicans were willing to vote with democrats on this censure resolution and to remove gosar from his two committees. obviously not very many republicans thought this was worth admonishing. kate? >> lauren, thank you. joining me now for senator huma abedin, a to be aide and longtime adviser with hillary clinton starting from the first lady's office to the senate and state department and beyond. also the author of the new book "both and, a life and many worlds." good to sigh, huma. thanks for coming in. >> great to be with you, kate. just look at the political discourse today. you as well as secretary clinton faced untold number of kind of p

he aired a kartun killing alexandria ocasio-cortez and slashing president biden with a weapon. there's this response by ocasio-cortez. >> it's a sad day in which a member who lead as political party in the united states of america cannot bring themselves to say that issuing a depiction of murdering a member of congress is wrong. what is so hard about saying that this is wrong? this is not about me. this is not about representative gosar. but this is about what we are willing to accept. >> following the vote to censure him, gosar issued his own defense, liking himself to one of the founding fathers. >> i do not espouse violence toward anyone. i never have. it was not my purpose to make anyone upset. >> if i must join alexander hamill tennessee, the first to be censured by this house, so be it. it is done. >> alexander hamilton, huh? just two republicans, liz cheney of wyoming and adam kinzinger broke from the republican party. >> throughout the entire history of the house of representatives, it's been an unwritten rule or norm of conduct that one party was not attempt to exercis

alexandria hoff live in washington, d.c. >> democrats have to rectify their messaging. when those surveyed asked who they would vote for if the mid-term elections said today 46% they would support a republican sxaird to 38% supporting a democrat. in the latest usa today poll biden's approval rating dropped to a new low to 38%. included in that 46% registered voters saying he has done a worse job than they expected. the survey was conducted prior to the passing of the bipartisan infrastructure bill friday. a steep hill to climb. here is senior advisor to the president cedric richmond appearing on "fox news sunday". >> the president has an ambitious plan for the american people, for the american economy and he will invest in them. >> fdr had a high approval rating and was elected president four times. this poll revealed that 2/3 of americans do not want biden to run for a second term. so what about his vice president? she is worse. the current approval rating of 28%. the most concrete test of the administration's popularity came last week when voters surviceed democrats b

only four voted to strip him of his assignments, depicting himself murdering alexandria ocasio-cortez. he neither apologized to the congresswoman. he's boasting of being called a warrior by the former president and comparing him to the murder of the charley ebdough and he retweeted a tweet with the very same clip he was censured for. so much for regrets or decency. he has none. his fellow republicans have excuses for not doing anything about them. you should see them all the same because they express the conspear torrial clime that video itself embodies. that and a sprinkling of hypocrisy on top. this is only the second time a house member has been censured. the last time was in 2010, when democrat was taken into account for ethics violations. democrats led the effort and a wide majority voted for sensor. thitime only liz cheney and kinsinger voted yet. and after a week of silence, pointing fingers else wear and neglecting the fact that it was democrats disciplining themselves on the last vote. >> when a democrat congresswoman said israel was hiypnotized, tht supporting israel is all

he did not apologize to alexandria ocasio-cortez. he did say he sent that out in order to have an important policy discussion about immigration, as victor pointed out to me while we were watching, why did he put aoc's face in it then, if this is an important immigration discussion? >> because she's a brown face, but i just think that representative gosar is beneath the dignity of office so i don't want to spend too much time talking about him. what i saw today, it was fascinating. i actually thought the political arguments the republican party were making about, you know, the issues facing the country and we're here debating this particular issue, a cartoon, i thought the arguments they were making, although disingenuous would go over well with the base and individuals who may be in the middle. i thought democrats were making a great argument that this is a narrow issue. and then when lauren boebert got up there, i thought it all just went to hell. watching her speak and watching the tone and tenor, it snapped me back to reality and

jon: alexandria hoff in washington. an inspiring sports story coming to a climax last night when a school for the deaf football team played to advance to the state championship. how did they do, that is next. ♪ fisher investments isind different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? don't you just ride the wave? (judith) no - we actively manage client portfolios based on our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money? only when your clients make more money? (judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing fo

carley: that is not a good number, alexandria, thank you so much. we appreciate the reporting. and you know, one thing that is bon dauntly clear is that -- abundantly clear is that the conversation has shift todd to the midterm elections and a lot of local policieses who lost, a lot of democrats who lost of are saying to the media, listen, this red wave is real in suburban america. one of the politicians, pa tri patriciatisdale, she lost her bo become a district judge, she said we need to pay attention, this is something going on across the country, the democrats can't do politics as usual. whether that is crime or the border or education or the economy, when we think about the economy, the president is trying to pass a giant social spending bill and a lot of moderates who live in these swing districts are saying that's not going to work for us and our voters. ashley: a when it comes to the infrastructure bill, we were paying attention to it over the weekend, on friday night when this happened, when you think infrastructure you think bipartisanship. but there's so much jargon i

alexandria hoff, thanks very much. arthel: why are you carrying a load gun on a plane? don't get it. california's crack coupe on smash and grabs is not going as some officials hoped. los angeles saw more grab and go robberies on black friday, and the city and state continues to combat a rise in brazen looting and other crimes. we'll talk about that coming up next. ♪ ♪ and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. [uplifting music playing] ♪ i had a dream that someday ♪ ♪ i would just fly, fly away ♪ ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no'. everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to. and... when he wants to. so ray... can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid art

. >>> coming up, after tweeting a video depicting him killing congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, congressman paul gosar could get his power stripped away. we're going to go live to capitol hill where that is set to play out today. o capitol hill where that is set tola py out today. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin,... i want that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. the number one cardiologist-prescri

and alexandria ocasio-cortez yelled, i did. they voted him to deliver on the progressive policy victories. we will see if he is able to do that. >> a lot of the benefits in these bills won't kick in right away. they don't address what are some of the top concerns for voters, which is inflation. if they pass infrastructure and the economic bill, it will have transformative impact on the middle class. it will be huge for biden's legacy. will it be enough to save the democratic majority? i think a lot of democrats on capitol hill would say they need to do more than that. >> to our point, if covid is raging with next september with whatever variant and they pass build back better, it's not going to matter. the key issue for every single american is co-vvidcovid-19 whi why you see democratic governors start issuing their own covid guidance at times at odds with the biden administration. they realize they need to take matters into their own hands. >> they are the real barometer. the pollster said build back better won't matter. "the

griff: alexandria, thank you very much. anita: protesters marching in several cities pushing back against the verdict jeff paul is on the ground in wisconsin with the latest there. reporter: we had a small group of protesters outside the courthouse here a few minutes ago. they had their voices heard, went on a march and got out of here. it might have to do with the weather here, it is fairly cold in the 30s so maybe that's part of why last night we didn't see too many issues here in kenosha. the only thing was a clash between one particular protester, she was out here with chalk writing a message on the courthouse steps and they put her in cuffs and took her away. the only other thing we really saw was bickering and yelling between protest groups but when you're around the crowd and talk to some of the folks and ask for their reaction, it couldn't be different in terms of how they are reacting to the not guilty verdict. >> if kyle rittenhouse had been african-american or hispanic, he has been shot when he was approaching la

lawmaker posted an altered video online that showed him appearing to kill democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez and physically attacking president biden. he took down this video this week. writing in a statement, quote, i do not he is spouse violence or harm toward any member of congress or mr. biden. and also this video is truly a symbolic portrayal of a fight over immigration policy. for the record, the six term congressman has a history of far right views n. 2018 he dined with an anti-muslim politician at a london event organized by steve bannon and spread conspiracy theories about the fbi staging the january 6 insurrection and called the shooting of a capitol hill rioter an execution. he suggested that the white nationalist rally in charlottesville virginia was a left wing plot and then deleted a neo-nazi themed video. the arizona's dentist of the year in 2001. cnn reached out to gosar for a comment and we have not heard back. joining me now is paul gosar sister. we have jennifer gosar here. she is among the family members who have openly criticized for the congressman for yea

over gosar's posting of a cartoon video depicting violence against president biden and representative alexandria ocasio-cortez. also breaking, jurors in the kyle rittenhouse homicide trial are reviewing key video evidence. how might it influence their potential verdict. we're following all the new developments on day two of deliberations. >>> we're also standing by to hear momentarily from president biden on the road in detroit selling his new infrastructure law, making the case for congress to pass the rest of his very ambitious agenda. we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> let's get straight to the breaking news. first on capitol hill, our chief congressional correspondent manu raju is working the story for us. manu, a rather rare and very dramatic move by the house of representatives. >> yeah, very rare indeed. not common that a member of congress gets censured. this is the first time in 11 years. and also very rare for the house to actually move to strip someone of the

i want to read to you something that aoc wrote, alexandria ocasio-cortez in the "new york times." she wrote the entire reason the progressive caucus gave their vote to the infrastructure bill was based on direct promises from the president and more conservative democrats hold-outs and house leadership as well. if the promises don't follow through it will be difficult for them to get votes on anything moving forward. steve, that sounds like a threat. we have seen it before. is it going to work or do you think manchin and sinema will save the day, if you will? >> well, if manchin are sinema are not welcome in the democrat party i'm sure the republicans will take them. there is not just a civil war within the democratic party. this is a war between the two parties right now. i have never seen anything quite like it. that bill that passed in the house which was one of the most as troeshous bills i've seen in the 35 years i've been in washington in terms of its damage that it will do to our economy and small businesses, that bill passed without one single republican vote. that's not th

alexandria ocasio cortez and other house democrats say prisoners are being kept in jail longer than the squad thinks is necessary the group writing a letter, quote, we have grave concerns that excessive bail amounts, unnecessary pretrial detention and contributing to a humanitarian crisis in new york city's jail system as congresswoman rashida tlaib pressed over her support for the breathe act which would empty federal prisons in ten years. >> i think everyone is like we are going to release everybody. did you see how many people i mentally ill who are in prison? todd: can be on the streets of new york city. the congresswoman admitted some people legitimately belong behind bars. jillian: a fox news exclusive interview with kyle rittenhouse responding to claims he is a white supremacist, lodged by president biden during his campaign. >> defame in my character for him to say something like that. mister president, if i could say one thing to you i would urge you to go back and watch the trial and understand the facts before you make a statement. >> reporter: it is widely speculated rittenh

it's $3.27 at this exxon in alexandria, virginia. aaa says it's not demand. it's supply and that oil-producing nations might be constricting the supply a little bit, trying to reap some of their pandemic losses from last year when things were pretty cheap. >> pete, thanks so much. as pete is taulk about gas prices, they're a big part of everybody's economic reality. let's see how things are. "americans are by many measures in a better financial position than they have been in many years. they also believe the economy is in terrible shape." that's the take in a new piece of "new york times" senior economic correspondent neil irwin. he joins me now. your piece really stuck with me because it got to kind of the psychology of people's economic reality, which i think is something not considered enough. but to your point, if things are better for most folks than they have been in many years, people still think it's terrible, why is that? >> so, when we think about our economic lives, there's two sides of it -- income and spending. there's the income you bring in fr

alexandria ocasio-cortez she is concerned the bill will be gutted. fox news's correspondent is live on capitol hill. >> the white house was asked about these polls that show that some of these plans are not as popular as they thought. the white house still thinks that what is in the infrastructure package and social spending package is so popular they're tuning the polls out anyway that say the opposite. the head of the dnc said they'll blast the airwaves once biden's full agenda passes ahead of the mid-terms to make the case democrats delivered. >> we are going to double down even more. we already have ads that will go out and be billboards all over the place selling this accomplishment because it's big. it's huge. and it is really, really -- >> the president pleaded with his party to pass the bipartisan infrastructure deal but not in a rush to sign it choosing to favor the optics of a signing ceremony when congress is back in town instead of getting shovels right in the ground. >> he basically said he wants to make sure the congressional members wh

this is congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, from yesterday. [video clip] >> this is not about me. this is not about representative gosar, but this is about what we are willing to accept. not just from a leader, but i have seen other members of this party advanced argument, including a percentage of gosar himself, the illusion that this is just -- including representative gosar himself, that the illusion that this is just a joke and what we say and what we do does not matter as long as we claim a lack of meaning. this nihilism runs deep, and it conveys and betrays a certain contempt to the meaning and importance of our work here that what we do, so long as we claim it is a joke, does not matter. that what we say here does not matter. that our actions every day as elected leaders in the united states of america does not matter. that this chamber and what happens in it does not matter. and i am here to rise to say that it does. our work here matters. our example matters. there is meaning in our service, and as leaders in this country, when we inc

host: that was alexandria ocasio-cortez of new york. caller: she said exactly the words i would have said. i voted for him to be fdr, because this country needs a large transformation. the way we take care of the middle class and the poor and the wealthy are getting away not contribute in their fair share for years and years. that tax cut that donald trump passed was horrendous. host: how do you think this legislation benefits middle-class people? caller: the first thing is a lot of people will be getting some childcare. you will be able to get some help with your elderly family members if you need it. the child tax credit we are already dealing with. a lot of this will go to help out the efficient -- the ever structure built. -- the infrastructure built. these are things people need to go about their lives. these things are very costly. host: ok. let's hear from chris in new york, independent line. caller: how are you doing this morning? mccarthy was right and wrong yesterday. wrong on the part of dragging out eight hours when they sho

i was 7:30 in the morning on saturday, anderson, at the farmers market in alexandria. james carville knows that well. he used to live, i think, not too far from there. and it was packed, packed. not for a terry mcauliffe rally but for a glenn youngkin rally. and that is an area, alexandria, where joe biden won by 80%. eight-zero percent just last year. if that kind of enthusiasm anecdotally -- i'm obviously conceding that and that's very important -- can translate into election day, then terry mcauliffe could have a really big problem because those are the areas where democrats are really relying on getting out their vote. >> james, you're a mcauliffe supporter. you've helped fund-raiser for him and many other democrats as well. how concerned are you and how important is tomorrow? >> i'm very concerned. it's a very important race. i really want to win it bad. if we lose, i'll be profoundly disappointed. i think john and dana have done a good job of setting the table about what's going on. i would say -- and i don't know -- but i've seen exhaustive analysis of the early

that in response to a video he posted that depicted him killing democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. let's begin in kenosha, wisconsin. shimon prokupecz is covering the trial there. shimon what more can you tell us about what the jurors asked for specifically yesterday, not unusual for them to ask for a repeat of instructions, but what particular instructions? >> reporter: no, you're right, not unusual at all. and also given how complicated everything is here, it certainly we would expect them to want to hear all of that again. specifically yesterday they started the day by looking at the first six pages of the instructions. and that part of the instructions goes into self-defense. and it also talks about provocation. so all of that was in the first six pages. it also relates to the first incident, the first shooting where kyle rittenhouse opened fire on joseph rosenbaum. that was the person that the defense has painted as the aggressor here, as the guy who ambushed kyle rittenhouse. of course, prosecutors arguing that kyle rittenhouse provoked joseph rosenbaum, started this whole e

it's notable that congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez also sits on that committee and, of course, she was the one in that anime video that he posted, in this animated video, appears to kill her. so separating the two from one another. but again, a very big deal here on the house and it coming on the heels of no action from house minority leader kevin mccarthy who said that there shouldn't be violence, but certainly didn't take any action to punish congressman gosar after this video. he did take the video down but he never apologized, pam. so we'll see how this all plays out in the house tomorrow. but again, underscoring just how severe of a punishment this is and how big of a deal this is in the house of representatives. >> jessica dean, thanks for bringing us the latest on that. >>> in our politics lead, the fate of former white house chief of staff mark meadows is, quote, still a work in progress. that's according to the chairman of the house select january 6th committee which met today to figure out what to do after meadows failed to show up to testify. cnn's ryan nobles joins

alexandria hoff, fox news. eric: we will have a lot more on this verdict in the key moments that led to his acquittal. defense attorney and former prosecutor robert slack will join us in a few moments to break it all down. arthel: another highly charged case that were watching the mod are brief trial set for monday. three white men are caused with killing ahmaud arbery, they chased down a pickup truck and he jogged through a neighborhood in brunswick georgia last year. that's go to charles watson, he is live outside of the courthouse in brunswick. >> the defense did wrap the case but prior to that we heard from travis mcmichael the first and only of the three defendants on trial to take the stand and speak publicly since a mod our brain was shot and killed during cross-examination, they pressed mcmichael about his claim of self-defense and why he perceived ahmaud arbery despite testifying that he hadn't shown a weapon or spoke a word to mcmichael's. >> i was thinking he's going to try to get in my truck and att

and i think we heard from congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez yesterday in the house. she is the one depicted in the animated video put out by congressman gosar, the republican from arizona. she's the victim in the video. and she gave a very plaintive cry on the house floor to speaker mccarthy saying, why is it so hard to say something is wrong? gu he didn't do that. he played whataboutism. and that's following the lead of donald trump. and this is just the latest example of just how tight trump's grip is on the republican party. >> well, garrett, just button this down for a moment before i want to bring in kristin and talk about the president's huge agenda today and whether or not that matches up with what people really care about right now on the economy. but garrett, another point about kevin mccarthy. >> andrea, as i was hearing your question to jonathan, i was reminded that mccarthy was asked about trump today at that same press conference and said, in fact, that the former president called him this morning from the golf course, when reporters pressed mccarthy abo

he thinks measures like that would make us less safe. >> so alexandria ocasio-cortez and two other new york representatives insist that they have concerns that excessive bail is creating a humanitarian crisis in new york city's jail system. they're claiming conditions in new york jails violate inmates rights. aoc tweeting 75% of individuals in custody haven't committed a crime and confined in unsafe conditions because they can't afford cash bail. now, on sunday, rep rasheeda talib says she supports shuttering all federal prisons altogether. >> people are like oh, my god. we're going to release everybody. do you know how many people are mentally ill? >> it does release everyone. >> within ten years. there's a process of looking at how we can get away from mass incarceration and move to care. >> so darrell brooks himself was out on $1,000 bail at the time he ploughed into a waukesha parade. >> charles: thanks, gillian. i want to bring in mark eiglarsh. obviously people are worried. we're talking now about darrell brooks who initially had bail at $10,000. and then it was $1,000. i mean, d

in a now deleted tweet paul gosar showed him killing alexandria ocasio-cortez. it's been a week and he has yet to face any rebuke though democrats want the house to officially censure him. pk, that voicemail for. >> fred: -- fred upton and the fact that they're voting for clean water, broadband access, for fixing roads, fixing bridges, i mean, what does that even say? >> look, the house of representatives, jackie and i have covered the place for a really long time. it is a cauldron. it is -- it has never healed itself or come close to healing itself. the senate still has tensions that are there. the house is still heated. they have mag no, ma'am meters set outside the chamber. every member has to walk through to prove that they don't have a weapon on them. it seems a little bit ridiculous at times to think, all right, these are members of congress. come on. but then you see what paul gosar tweets, that sort of violence. marjorie taylor green went with her staff and visited the d.c. prison and made them take her to what they called the patriot wing so she could s