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

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

this is a statement just released by the white house. he said he ran on a promise to bring americans together because i believe that what unites us is far greater than what divides us. he said i know we're not going to heal our country's wounds overnight but i remain steadfast in my commitment to do everything to ensure that every american is treated equally with fairness and dignity under the law, and encouraged all of the protesters to quote express their views peacefully, and consistent with the rule of law. he says violence and destruction of property have no place in our democracy. i want to quickly go back with response to that, listening to president biden's statement because it does seem as though people outside of the courthouse there are heeding that practice. we haven't seen violence. we have seen disappointment, but generally very peaceful. there has been anger, arguments, feathers ruffled, if you will, between those who stand with kyle rittenhouse, and those who stand against him. but all in all, there have been, you know, t

and the white house has acknowledged that. so i think that is the challenge for the president and for these cabinet secretaries out on the road selling this bill as not just talking about the changes that it is going it have but the bigger issues of what is going to change immediately which is of course what so many voters would like to see. >> kaitlan collins and manu raju, thank you both. >>> now travis scott's attorney is speaking out about what rapper knew and didn't know as his astro world performance turned deadly. that is coming up. (vo) wildfires have reached historic levels. as fires keep raging, the need to replant trees keeps growing. so subaru is growing our commitment to protect the environment. in partnership with the naonal forest foundation, subaru and r retailers are proud to help replant 1 million trees to help restore our forests. subaru. more than a car company. sustainability is essential to creating a better tomorrow. that's why cisco is committed to achieving net zero emissions by 2040. and we believe ou

the white house covid response team says the u.s. has far more tools today to fight variants than this time last year and is urging everyone eligible to get a booster. >> so, when we say that although these mutations suggest a diminution of protection and a degree of immune evasion, you still, from experience that we have with delta, can make a reasonable conclusion that you would not eliminate all protection against this particular variant. and that's the reason why we don't know what that degree of diminution of protection is going to be, but we know that when you boost somebody, you elevate your level of protection very high, and we are hoping, and i think with good reason, to feel good that there will be some degree of protection. >> cnn international correspondent david mckenzie is tracking the many developments for us from south africa. what's happening there, david? >> reporter: alisyn, there is lots that is unknown about the virus, but here in south africa, they're very concerned about those many mutations and despite all the

he was no longer a paid adviser to the white house. now, the former president, his legal team, are saying what they say is that it doesn't matter, that the president, former president, can make anyone his adviser, it doesn't have to be someone inside the government. i think that is one of the things that the lawyers in this building and other at the u.s. attorney's office down the street are looking at. trying to figure out, you know, if they are going to enforce the subpoena, that this referral from the committee, whether this is something that can stand up in court. i think that there is a lot of frustration, you can see it on twitter and some of the criticism that you hear of the attorney general and justice department, you can see that there is a lot of criticism from democrats about why it is taking so long. but, you know, people here tell me that part of the issue is that they want to make sure that when they bring this, if they bring this, that it is something that will stand the test of time. they know that it will be dissected

we begin with cnn's phil mattingly at the white house. the president said shut downs are off the table for now? >> for now. shut downs off the table. instead, the white house is focused on vaccinations and boosters. that will be the core along with testing. the president is supposed to lay out a plan about fighting the pandemic as the country moves into the winter months, and obviously that plan royaled by the discovery of this new variant. it's a variant that has caused serious concern inside the white house, and the president during the course of the day, remarks earlier and a moment ago, meeting executives on the supply chain saying this is about speed and science, not chaos and confusion, and that is the core of how the white house is trying to fight and address this new variant. when it comes to boosters and vaccinations, that is the primary focus of what white house officials are pressing on at this moment. they believe this moment in time that boosters will provide at least some protection to what they're seeing from this new varia

the white house said they should be released. so far the courts have affirmed that. >> paula, there's new reporting on the committee's frustration, let's call it, with former chief of staff mark meadows. talk to us about that. >> victor, this is really big. originally when this investigation started, in speaking with former trump administration officials, they thought if anyone would be protected by privilege it would be former chief of staff mark meadows. if anyone would get any modicum of protection, it would be here. here we're learning that the committee's patience is running out with the former chief of staff. he's been put on notice by the white house that they don't plan to assert any privilege. if anyone was going to get protection, it would likely be him and the white house counsel. the biden administration saying there would be times when we would assert privilege, but this is not it. we've seen from white house counsel and president biden that they believe what happened on january 6th was extraordinary. that is not wha

bill weir, cnn chief congressional correspondent, manu raju, and cnn white house correspondent, john harwood. bill, i want to start with you on climate, what was accomplished, what happened over these days globally? >> well, america showed up. unfortunately in sort of contrast to the woody allen quote that 80% of success is showing up, that is not true when it comes to these conferences. we're on the 26th one. if showing up actually worked, we wouldn't need 26 of these. it sort of is to use greta thunberg's metaphor that our global house is on fire, america showed up and plenty of other world leaders joined them in throwing a couple of buckets of water on the fire, and it's better than nothing, but it's a far shot from putting it out. as we've all been talking about, the absence of china and russia speaks volumes. brazil as well. but this deforestation initiative today, huge, if they mean what they say. nobody expected to see vladimir putin's face on the video or president bolsonaro of brazil saying that they are going to, you know, stop cutting down both the amazon and huge forests

kaitlan, first, the decision to enact this in january, is the white house explaining why? >> reporter: basically there is a timeline that happened here. we know it was back in september that president biden announced this. this is part of that rule when he had essentially been against vaccine mandates but changed his mind given the level of resistance from so many tens of millions of americans who did not want to get vaccinated. and of course the concerns happening in september with the delta variant led to this. what you have seen behind the scenes since then is the labor department getting red ady to craft this rule and have rules for businesses to go to. now there are 104 employees that by the january 4 deadline will need to be vaccinated or undergo weekly testing. the company will not be on the hook to pay for that testing. the labor department said that is something each of these businesses will have to work out on their own, but that is a january 4 deadline. we will see a deadline go into effect before then, and that's in early december when those unvaccinated employ

i see why the white house brought you in to explain to folks. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you, victor. >> that was great. he didn't light anything on fire this time. there was no show and tell. >> we were lookinging for sometg that was going to sizzle. >> he also toned down some of his wording. >> maybe next time. >> kept it clean. that was great. >> yeah. >>> now to this. after 22 witnesses called to the stand, the prosecution rests its case against kyle rittenhouse. we are live from the courthouse with all the developments next. when the chapstick goes on. it's on. get yours on at chapstick.com going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage, and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits. but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as or

that their methodology, the cbo's is different than the white houses and to trust what the white house is saying. so the question is going to be when do these numbers officially come out in the next couple of days if that is enough to satisfy the concerns of those moderates who say this bill needs to be fully paid for or if there will be concern the cbo shows it could potentially add to the budget deficit so those are the big questions ahead as they try to push that through with such a narrow margin just a handful of members could sink the entire effort. >> okay, manu raju, thank you very much. >>> the jury in the trial of kyle rittenhouse has been deliberating for more than four hours now. five men, seven women deciding if the illinois teen acted in self defense or if he committed homicide when he shot and killed two -- and wounded a third in kenosha, wisconsin, last year. during protests over a police shooting. >> it was interesting to see because rittenhouse himself had a hand in picking the jurors this morning. he was randomly pulling the numbers out of a box, basically, for who wo

according to the white house, with the new varpt. and we wore wondering when this would go down across europe. the u.k. the first to act on this just yesterday. in fact some of the restrictions were coming down as people were still on board flights in the netherlands, a plane filled with hundreds of people emptied out in amsterdam and all of the folks have to stay cordoned off in one part of the airport until they figured out exactly how to deal with the restrictions. thankfully here this is not happening as fast. although we'll see how the airlines react here. we know that delta and united are the two airlines in the united states operating flights between the united states and south africa. delta does that flight three times a week between johannesberg and atlanta and then newark and johannesberg. they were monitoring this today. and the department of transportation and the cdc and the state department are monitoring as well. and this is created a little bit of chaos in the travel space in europe. the international air transport a

he's sitting in the white house. his people are hearing nothing from him, right, so they're just doing their rampage, and they think they're going to be pardoned. they have guns. it's clear. and all of congress is in, or a lot of congress has not been evacuated yet, and i can't get inside the head of a republican who's, you know, claiming, you know, sort of allegiance to donald trump but history will not treat them well. i think that is clear. >> we shall see. aaron davis, thank you for sharing your excellent reporting and your teams with us, really appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you. >> join jake tapper for a cnn special report "trumping democracy, an american coup," it begins saturday at 9 eastern on cnn. >>> as his own ambitions on climate change hang in the balance, president biden issues a dire plea to world leaders, take meaningful action now. the white house national climate adviser joins us. ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexib

house, so the other party than in the white house. a four decade tradition of doing that. currently, the democrat, phil murphy who that would spell doom for, he is still i think fairly popular, is that right? >> so he has solid favorability ratings. especially with the pandemic, when we had an election cycle, chris christie coming off hurricane sandy, now murphy in the midst of a pandemic, and his leadership has gotten great and widespread approval, and boosted his numbers when throughout much of his first term, he had middle ratings. he goes in with strong ratings for a sitting politician. >> taxes are a top issue for voters there. mr. chitarelli promises to cut taxes, but we're not hearing from murphy on high taxes in new jersey. >> this is the number one issue for new jersey since we polled in 1971 at rutgers. this is the issue, bread and butter issue. chitarelli is trying to hit home on this. murphy made a promise in the second debate, he would have no new taxes in the second term. that's a big promise leading up to election day.

of course the white house press secretary jen psaki was just talking about the lessons they learned from the delta variant which was very contagious over the summer so the president will be speaking again on thursday to the nation to talk about what they want to do for this winter when it comes to concerns over the spread then. the president said right now that does not include any more restrictions or lockdowns but instead focused on boosters and testing. and one thing we should know about the travel restrictions that are going to place today, the president defended it saying that it does buy the u.s. more time, not a lot but enough for scientists they look to evaluate how much of a threat this new variant does pose to the united states. >> so let's talk about the travel restrictions, nick. the united states travel ban against the eight southern african nations have been in effect overnight. what is it like. >> for one passenger it is a nightmare and this is prior to the travel restrictions going into eskts. so you could only imagine what kind of disruption it is having for the passenge

house is on this, he is on this, the white house is acutely focusing on this, but we didn't really get the sense of if they really think that this is going to help bring down gas prices. there's been a big debate inside the administration about, you know, is this really the wise long course of action, or is it simply an expedient political thing to do? we tried to ask the president about this and other matters, and he wished everyone a happy thanksgiving and did not take questions. he, of course, will be heading to nantucket this evening to spend thanksgiving with his family. >> he talked about how first he was going to go help serve some meals, i think, that he said there. >> he will. >> and let me pull up, to jeff's point, about thanksgiving. we have a graphic that prices will be up. everybody knows that. anybody who's gone shopping knows they'll be up something like 14%. it was interesting, matt, the president talked about how there are all these positive signs but they are being eclipsed when people go to the grocery store. >> no surprise, thanksgiving prices are up because a year

this is the first since joe biden took the white house. what was expected to be a smooth win for the party in new jersey, the governor's race there, that's still too close to call. and in virginia in the governor's race there, voters rejected democrat, terry mcauliffe. his five-point lead two months ago turned into defeat to republican glenn youngkin, the projected winner. now, parts of youngkin's campaign may become part of the playbook for future gop candidates. let's start in new jersey with jason carroll. i understand votes there still being counted, jason. >> yeah, they are still counting the votes. they're going to be counting down to the wire. at last check, i think we saw murphy was up by some 15,000 votes. still much closer than democrats thought it would be. c the reason they were able to close the gap is because they were able to hammer murphy on issues like mask mandate, critical race theory and property taxes. as you know, folks here in new jersey pay some of the highest property taxes in the country. murphy, for his part, bas

white house press secretary jen psaki has revealed she tested positive for covid. she's not traveling with the president. she was last with president biden last tuesday at the time she was outside and wearing a mask, physician as agree there is a very low likelihood that she could have transmitted the virus. the president is triple protected and did test negative just yesterday. >> thank you. >>> breaking news on capitol hill. senator manchin just said that he will not support the president's spending bill. says he has a long way to go there. we'll talk to the chair of the progressive caucus, pramila jayapal next. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ ♪ say it's all right ♪ ♪ say it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ now listen to the beat ♪ ♪ kinda pat your feet ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ oh, it's all right ♪ when traders tell u

we know that there was a call earlier today between the white house and the airline industry. why is this popping on monday? well, it's because they wanted to give them enough time to not have to scramble to deal with this. we saw exactly how that went down earlier today, not only had these restrictions popped up in the u.k., but also in the netherlands and those were with immediacy. they went into place right away, and on a flight from south africa to the netherlands, everybody on board found out all at the same time, and they had to get cordoned off in one particular part of the airport while fisheofficials tried to f out exactly how to deal with this. here in the united states, there are two airlines that operate from south africa to the u.s. delta operates a flight to atlanta three times a week. united operates a flight to newark five times a week. we're waiting on reaction from them and the airline industry as a whole, but we know that they are just now finding out about this, and the federal government is working on ways to direct them on how to exactly go through with t

kaitlan collins is at the white house. what will president biden be saying today? >> reporter: of course he wants to sell this bill. that is as big of a component to pl implement it. and you saw mitch landrieu, former norngsew orleans mayor, traveling with the president. and he is going to this delap participated bridge saying this is why i signed this bill into that you, to fix bridges like this. this will also be there for clean drinking water, boosting internet access, modernizing public transit, updating airports. and so that is something that the white house views is critical given the president's very bad poll numbers. they want the voters to know what they have been doing in washington and why the democratic in-fighting that you saw play out that led up to the pass think andathinkage of thisy want to say this is what worked get it done. and they also believe that it will boost them on the foreign policy front. you saw the president that the s sitdown with xi jinping, virtual of course, and they say that this infrastructure bill will make the u.s. more compet

but it's great to have him here in the white house. we have had a lot of meetings around the country, around the world. we have been with each other, what, half a dozen times almost so far. >> it's been a busy year. >> and you know, i know we're both keeping our minds close to the families affected by the storms in the british columbia area and the pacific northwest. but one of the things we've spent time on is on our global agenda, climate change. we've spent a lot of time dealing with that, and we are on the same page as to the need for us to move on it and get the rest of the world to move. and since our first bilateral meeting back in february, we've met in venues around the world, getting covid-19 under control, trying to deal with the next pandemic, be prepared for it, as well as meeting infrastructure needs across the developing world. we see an opportunity not only to enhance the prospects of a better life for people around the world, but we can do it by a build back better world build back better effort that we can provide for

house political officials, household names. these are not. but they may well have coordinated conspired with, so they are really sort of aiming toward the top at this point. >> harry, another question, the committee is casting a very large net as you have just alluded to. everybody from alex jones, roger stone, the entire, you know, organization of the proud boys. are they spinning their wheels. do they expect all of these people to provide information or are they just throwing whatever they can at the wall and seeing kw who will cooperate? >> right. somewhere in between, look, they really focused on the time line. they know they have to finish when they're not in the shadow of the midterms. thaic they've got a lot of people there, working the different aspects of the january 6th demonstration, including now organization financing, so not everything is going to be a hit but it's all based on more than just guess work. they have concrete information from, they have now had 200 people cooperating with them from those and document

the recess to have a sharm here at white house. but the other focus turns to implementing this bill and selling it and when it comes to the transportation secretary pete buttigieg was just from the briefing room telling us that the transportation department will have staff up because it is hundreds of billion dollars of new federal aid going to the projects that jessica was talking about and that is going to require coordinating within the departments not just the transportation department but several others as well. and the other big aspect is selling the bill and making sure the public knows what jessica just said what is in there and how it will change lives and here is what pete buttigieg said about that in briefing. >> that will be led by the president traveling to show where the need is and where the action is. but i'm certainly eager to be part of that effort. i mean, look i a lot of this sells itself because communities never needed to be persuaded that their bridge needed to be fix or their airport needed an upgrade or the

cnn senior white house correspondent phil mattingly is with us now. so, the big question is, how does the white house enforce all of this when it's enacted in a couple months? >> no question about it, look, guys, these are the details that have been highly anticipated since president biden announce third-degree vaccine requirement for all large companies. now we know what it's going to entail. for companies over 100 employees, would reach about 86 million people. you add on the other regulation, emergency regulation related to healthcare workers, in total, covering more than 100 million workers across the united states, and victor, you ask about how you would actually not just implement but enforce. a couple things to point out, it would include violators could face fines around $14,000. fines could increase if they felt like companies were pursuing willful violations, when it comes to healthcare workers and healthcare facilities in particular, they could lose access to medicare or medicaid, payments -- planned compliance inspections for some workplac

this is one part of a plan the white house covid response team detailed today to fight this highly mutated variant. scientists are racing to determine if the current vaccines protect against this variant and if it spreads more easily. experts hope to have answers in about a week. in the meantime, markets continue to be rattled and the travel bans continue to multiply. >> more than 70 countries now including the u.s. have issued travel bans against southern african nations. omicron was first detected in south africa, and now has been confirmed in 20 countries. still not the u.s. though. and the cdc director says the u.s. now has far more tools today to fight variants than this time last year. >> compared to earlier this year when we were sequencing about 8,000 samples per week, we have increased our genomic sequencing capability, and we are now sequencing approximately 80,000 samples per week, about one in every seven pcr positive cases and that's more than any other country. >> our correspondents are following omicron's impact around the world. >> i'm frederik pleitgen in berlin, as german

now, the white house has been saying for some time they expect this to be transitory. that echoes the languages of the fed as well as many other economists. transitory is a squishy word. it's meant to imply this is driven by temporary factors that will eventually unwind themselves. it isn't some sort of spiraling, self-sustaining inflationary cycle which is absolutely what we don't want, but i think that comes off sometimes as a little tone deaf because it sounds like it's going to be brief. it sounds like don't worry about it, it's just transitory which is not really the message they want to convey. i think biden now has been modifying some of his language to acknowledge that, yes, it is painful, even if it goes away eventually, it is painful now. it creates uncertainty now and we're not trying to dismiss your concerns. >> i want to talk about the rhetoric and the policy. phil, let me come to you, the president backing away from the transitory, temporary rhetoric in baltimore, and do they have a better ap legislation for just how hard this is hitting families, these p

the white house is preparing the party for potentially it will not be paid for as they promised if some of the calculations on taxation policy are off. do you think if that is the case, you've got the moderate votes that you need to pass? >> i do, and let me just be clear that the agreement that we inked a couple weeks ago with our colleagues, our five colleagues, was not for a cbo score, it was just for additional fiscal information that would make them comfortable that generally the top lines were the same. now, there were some things we already knew. for example, we knew that the irs provision, for example, was going to be underestimated. remember, victor, that the revenue pieces of this come from the joint committee on taxation, so we already got the estimates on the revenue side from the jct. the cbo is really about the spend side, the investment side. so those are the titles that have been coming in pretty regularly. those are actually cbo scores which is fine, that's not actually what was required. and i think at this point we have all of the titles in with the exception of ways

but the white house clearly trying to release this on the eve of thanksgiving perhaps trying not to drive too much attention to this. the president and his family spending thanksgiving here in nantucket. he did spend some time this morning at a coast guard station here and spent about an hour or so talking to service members around the world. as he left that meeting he had this to say about the troops and what they mean for america. >> i've been all over the world and i've watched these people. i've watched them in the south china sea. i've watched them in afghanistan and iraq. i've watched them in south america. wherever they are when people wonder what america is, they look and they see them. that's who they see. they don't see us here. >> reporter: certainly there the president there offering his thanks and gratitude but really spending most of the time here with his family. scheduled to likely light a christmas tree here in nantucket before returning tomorrow. i can tell you a beautiful day here in nantucket off massachusetts. >> and it looks gorgeous. jeff zeleny, thanks so much. >>>

let's go to kaitlan collins at the white house. we know the president for the past several hours has been at the funeral of colin powell but he is working to get congress to pass these bills potentially today. >> reporter: not just working, he's directly appealing to them saying you need to pass these votes today. he wabs to see votes on this and yes votes on this and what is what he told reporters today when he talked about the job reports a welcome sign for a white house that needs some good news and president biden was using that jobs report to make the case for passing this agenda and he was saying that he wants those house members to go and vote on the infrastructure plan and send it to his desk passed by senate and he wants to sign it into law and then when it comes to bigger bill that jessica was talking bankruptcy the social safety net expansion, has hundreds of billion dollars to fiets climb change. they want to see the house pass it so go to senate because we know they're hoping that passed by the end of the month. even t

steve bannon has -- wasn't at the time of january 6th was not serving in the white house, but, according to him and according to the former president, he was essentially acting as an adviser to former president trump. for decades the justice department has held that those people do not have to provide testimony to congress unless they are given a waiver of executive privilege. of course, the former president has been claiming that he still has that ability. so the justice department had to go through, guys, for the last three weeks, they've been going through trying to come up with a legal justification, a legal reasoning of why and how to do this. again for decades, this department has held that, you know, you don't even have to show up, actually, to congress because you are a close adviser, a quote/unquote close adviser to a president. so we know that some of this is still in legal dispute. we know that the appeals supreme court about to hear from the former president and the house committee about this idea that former president trump claims he still has executive privilege, even thoug

joe biden ordered merrick garland to prosecute me from the white house lawn when he got off marine one. and we're going to do go on the offense. we're tired of playing defense, we're going on the offense on this and stand by. by the way, by the way, you should understand nancy pelosi is taken on donald trump and steve bannon, she ought to ask hillary clinton how that turned out for them. we're going on the offense. stand by. you should be outraged if he ever faced that possibility. as an american. there is nothing criminal about any conduct that occurred in this case and when we respond to merrick garland, we say aplew the law equally. who else did they prosecute for invoking executive privilege in a criminal prosecution? read the department of justice office of legal council letters, it is unconstitutionally according to them and including by the ray, read the office of legal counsel opinion by eric holder from the fast and furious case. this is unheard of to force a person to violate the invocation of executive privilege, by the way, i mean the court hasn't ruled yet in president tru

what's interesting about this group, we have seen those in and around the white house that were being subpoenaed that day, this was now the group that was working outside the white house, working with the president in the days leading up to the election, and then during that period of time after the election and before january 6th and again, it's about connecting those dots. how closely were they all talking and coordinating, and what role did that play in what was, you know, promoted as a peaceful rally on the ellipse outsides white house that quickly devolved into an insurrection on capitol hill. >> ryan nobles with the breaking news there on capitol hill. we will continue to follow this. quick break, and we'll be right back. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. people, with quickbooks live someone else will do your books for you. they'll even pair you

and that is the lowest number in 52 years since richard nixon was in the white house. firing is very low. companies are desperate to hire and workers have all the leverage. that is why they are quitting their jobs at a record pace because they know that they could get a better one. and also wall street banks are upgrading their forecasts. wall street thinks that the economy will grow at the second fastest pace since 1983 this quarter. normally all this would be a reason for a lot of optimism. the president's poll numbers would probably be higher. but it is not that case because of inflation. and a new report out today shows that consumer prices rose by 5% in october from a year ago, that is the biggest number since 1990. 31 years ago. a lot of people have never experienced inflation like this in their lifetimes. those that have, they are worry that it will return to runaway inflation like the 1970s even though economists i talk to don't think that it is likely. unfortunately, inflation probably isn't going anywhere anytime soon, so that means that it will probably cont

yes, i said in the front of the capitol of the united states, excuse me, of the white house, go down to the capitol, and although it wasn't the exact words of be violent, it's what those who came down here expected the exhortation to be. it would be naive, madame speaker to suppose that we can eradicate the promotion of violence in wider society either in our country or abroad. such evil has always existed and the international and social media make it easier to disseminate that malicious type of speech, but constitutional parliament worldwide have long understood that in order to maintain the level of civility required to carry out the business of legislation for the people, we must have rules of decorum. and limits on speech that would cause civil debate to devovl into uncivil attacks and political violence. that's why we have rules in this house to enforce decorum and ensure civility. that's why we have rules of conduct which the chairman of the ethics committee read a little earlier. it should be and is undebatable that this conduct violated that rule. those rules apply not only

president biden back at the white house from an overseas trip. he now has to confront some serious warnings from election day results. voters dealt his party several major blows. in new jersey, what was expected to be a smooth win for democrats, the governor's race there is still too close to call. in virginia, voters rejected terry mcauliffe. they elected glenn youngkin. let's start, though, in new jersey. cnn's m.j. lee is in asberry park there. counts still happening there, much closer than many democrats and probably some republicans expected. >> reporter: that's right, victor, the counting is still going on, and governor murphy's team is basically waiting. they saw their campaign take the lead earlier today oever their opponent, and they do still believe that it is simply a matter of time before the race is called for them, but there's no sugar coating this, victor, they had a tough day yesterday, and a tough night last night. the race was closer than they hoped it would be. they had hoped that last night at the victory party that they were