we know members spoke with the doj and the white house office while they were crafting the letters. were you involved in any of these conversations? >> out be happy to have our staff follow-up with you on that. >> when the secretary testified before this can -- committee, i asked him about schoolteachers and whether they could be charged with harassment if they say there are only two genders, male and female. i asked the secretary how many genders there are and he could not answer. can you tell me how many genders there are? >> i would rather talk about the vigor value around our students -- >> you are saying that teachers could be investigated for harassment if they state the biological sex as two genders. are you saying that teachers could lose their jobs over this? you cannot say how many genders there are? >> we don't make decisions at the local level about teachers. >> this came from the department of education. this is not local. if it was local, i assure you regular americans are furious that the department of education is promoting the teaching of gender identity in school.

on thursday, the white house deputy press secretary with asked about the decision from opec plus . as you remember, we engage with relevant opec plus members a few months ago as well. urging a compromise solution to allow proposed production increases to move forward, which they did, but more can be done. now is the time for majority country producers to stabilize energy prices and ensure high prices do not hamstring the current global economic recovery. and joining us that discusses kirk edwards, the former chair of the permian basin petroleum association. kirk, i want to get to the white house here in just a few minutes, but i want to start with this opec decision. and we gotta get to the why. what is the rationale behind the refusal of opec plus to increase production as prices continue to rise? they were 1st of all, thank you for having me again, or to visit the on this. but you know, to me, opec, seeing all the commodities across the world, they see still you're seeing coal, you're seeing the refrigerator is everything going up and cries and so gases, donovan price to so i thi

house, the white house, both bp's office leaving over the course of the last week or so there is something going on and i think it is because the policies they've pushed forward are not working, we the american people realize that end of january, the white house and the vp's office is waking up to this fact in the results of the elections in november help them realize it. >> think about reflect on everything griff jenkins talked about from a policy standpoint, inflation is up, gas prices are up, crime is up, borders wide open, people are unhappy, biden's fall numbers down, the only good news for president biden is kamala harris's poll numbers are worse and a cnn article. the lid off their relationship saying that harris people are frustrated because they feel she's underutilized, the biden people feel harris is a political liability and everybody that voted for president biden thought things were going to, quote, go back to normal and if you remember the days of donald trump when there were borders, less crime, people were economically satisfied, would you take a couple two have that, some

white house, covid-19 coordinated jeff, gets tonight's last word. he is not going to get, it because we have a little piece of video for him that we do not have time for because you know, it is time for the 11th hour with brian williams. that starts right now. >> good evening once again, day 295 of the biden administration. the breaking news on our watch tonight is that a federal judge has denied this latest request from trump to keep those documents and records from january six away from the committee investigating january six. those records, that trump doesn't want scene, our with the national archives. but they could be just days away from being turned over to the committee. >> we hope that these can start to be transmitted on friday. the national archives as indicated that they have the material ready. they are ready to transmit. they are following the presidents request to turn those over to the january six committee. president biden has said that the president that gets to decide on what is privileged. and he has indicated that the national ar

he was pressed on the letter and the white house response worth another look. let's take a look at a flash back. >> the national school board is not part of the national government. >> i speak on behalf of this government. >> i didn't adopt every concern in their letter. only the concern about violence and that hasn't changed. i signed the memo and i worked on the memo. >> julie: griff jenkins has more. >> they were led to believe there was no cordination and the attorney general acted independently. this tells a different story and shows them meeting with the white house in early september weeks before sending that letter to the president comparing parents to domestic terrorists. which occurred before the doj took action in early october. in this new memo dated october 12th the board's president said they were engaged with the white house and the department of education and surgeon general on pandemic related issues. when garland was pressed under oath about relying on the nsba, he deny this. >> this doesn't change the association's concern about violence. it

the white house now is backing off. it first said to all government contractors if your workers are not vaccinated no job for them and no testing for them either as a option. white house reportedly saying up to government contractors how you deal with your workers who don't want to get vaccinated. sounds like the white house is afraid of companies dropping their government contracts here, what do you say? >> yeah, i urged the white house and president biden to put a pause on this mandate because they're seeing the effects and we talked about red flags popping up all over and the worst is yet to come. it was interesting, you said the natural immunity might only last 16 months. where did the number come from? this started 16 months ago, we haven't had 30 months, or five years whether the immunity doesn't last. we know the vaccine immunity doesn't last. study out "wall street journal" forbes, picked up, studies say vaccines are better than natural immunity. they used a study of people vaccinated three to six months. it wan

look, you were in the bush white house, i covered the reagan white house, i do not know that cabinet meetings mean that much. so often, this is pretty important cabinet and you see people like buttigieg taking a forward position, jennifer grandam, i don't know if cabinet meetings are that important, not much gets covered by the cabinet, it is president and staff dealing with individual cabinet members or people in particular domestic or international sector. >> bill: based on the list on the wall, chris, this cabinet meeting could go for days. one more thing i want to add, late last night, the tax policy center, they put out a number on whether or not you would get a tax cut on the build back better plan. "taking into account all major tax provisions roughly 20 to 30% of middle income households would pay more in taxes come year 2022," that is part of this discussion. see you on sunday. >> chris: are you going to tell who is on the show? >> bill: dr. vivek murthy and texas ag ken paxton. >> chris: see you then, guy. >> dana: biden administration is looking to give terry mcauliffe a n

she is the highest ranking official at the white house to publicly disclose contracting the liars sac. he says she's not had close contact with president joe biden since wednesday. and those are the headlines to this hour on al jazeera. the listing post is next. well as experiencing unprecedented extreme weather, reco temperature's being set. glass is an icy for deteriorating false. whenever the quote running down world lead is amazing clause go in the u. k. in a bit to thrash out a deal to slash emissions to port to late follow the un climate summit on al jazeera arden. god mentioned. i'm going to want to not chat. let's still okay to shadow. com is that will play by them on jesus with . hello richard ginsberg and you're at the listening post where we don't cover the news. we cover the way the news is covered. here are the media stories we're examining this week. his name is carr, he's as big as they come in the indian film industry. we look at the drug bust that tells a story of the conflict between the authorities there and hollywood, facebook and the continuing fall out from that

lucas tomlinson live at the white house, thank you. eric. eric: attorney general eric garland directing fbi to look at threats of violence contentious school board phoenix. the national school boards association preparing for thoughts to some parents to domestic terrorism. officials confirming the fox news they did peak with an fda and justice department before the letter was sent to the president. live in washington with mark on this circular route. alexandria. reporter: does a lot of timing issues here people are looking closely at. right now the white house is trying to distance itself from the attorney general's office telling fox news contacts was made with the justice department, d.o.j. took enforcement action on its own. it was outlined in the memo released by merrick garland, federal law enforcement, school boards. national school work association documents obtained by fox news shows they met with white house as early as september 14 and the association was actively engaged in the department of justice as well. the association also t

a. >> and they were taking precautions when the official positionon e of the white house. you have some strong language in the book about the importance of messaging and being honest in the public, telling the truth, stepping up to that and then you tell about when the white house went over a remark made by a low level official. a. >> the book is critical. we can look back when the president was reluctant to take steps early and there was lost time and we were at the point every week mattered but ultimately i met before they announced the mitigation. they made the decision and then an unprecedented shutdown and followed it with 30 days after thatsp so they were taking aggressive decisive steps and. a. >> if we did have the testing and place it could have been at the places where -- >> the point about the diagnostic testing is important because we didn't have the diagnostic test available, we didn't know where the virus was spreading and we didn't have a representative number of people with flulike symptoms testing negative to turn over the cases and in fact in seattle they

they are asking the white house to take care. to ask you consider all tools available to lower gasoline prices. they hope to consider these tools and others to make gasoline more affordable for al americans. officials are always trying to balance ways to be replaced supplying 55 percent of the statewide propane needs. they want this to go away entirely in the shutdown could mean about 45 percent less crud in pennsylvania. listen to what we just heard in the briefing. >> what is the best possible outcome for whatever happens with this reduced output? >> we hope to engage constructively in these negotiations as canada has a close ally in the energy trade. these discussions between the two countries should be viewed as anything more than that and certainly not an indicator that we are going to shut anything down it is something we do not plan to do as it relates to the current pipeline. >> as of yesterday gas prices were pretty high on average. propane is up 54 percent. natural gas up 30 percent. they did not have an answer on when

jacqui heinrich at the white house with more. hi, jacqui. >> yeah, to your point, one of the democrats is among the biggest environmentalist, elizabeth warren. you'll recall the president pushed the world in cop 26 to cut back on use of fossil fuel and curtail emissions and asking opec to produce more abroad amid the spiking prices. it causes the critics to cry hypocrisy. and now there's more questions whether the regulations are contributing to the rising fuel costs amid this decision that the white house is weighing about replacing a pipeline from canada to michigan and what impact that might have on the economy and on the environment. the white house says today they're not considering shutting down the pipeline. but the army corps of engineers is looking at a replacement for the section of the pipeline and sparking concerns about the prices after the energy secretary said the cost of heating your home is going to be more than last year. the currents line 5 pipeline from canada to michigan needs to be replaced. it supplies 55%

voters think about what impacts them and the white house and the white house's emotion. number two, when the president, to your point, says things about afghanistan will not be xyz way or the economy will get better, or on july 4th, this is our independence day from the virus. voters can tell when it doesn't go that way. it's that simple. >> part of it is can you fix it? the silver lining is there are a lot of economists who think the economy is about to kick in. they've said that a lot, though, but there is the opportunity that republicans have a roaring economy next year. it is possible that covid starts to go down. but if you look at the numbers now of how midterm elections work, on this day in 2009, barack obama was 53%. at 53% he still lost virginia and he still lost new jersey. earlier in the year he was at 42% and he lost the house of representatives. he is where obama was on midterm election day in 2009. he needs to turn that around or the democrats are looking at a trap door. >> something he has never been is toxic. there is not very many he wants to campaign wi

if a code 19, she's the highest ranking official, the white house to publicly disclose contract in the virus sac. he said she has not had close contact with joe biden. all staff members that since wednesday, those are the headlines. the news continues, hey, off to out. is there a world ah, a ah ah ah ah ah. ah, bmw ah ah. ah lexus to lose to cool down out as you that i got on 50 lament that got you guys on to my luck fit. thank you gillum gabby onto a body v p. o a when my of lies. oh, i never knew about it. a been accent was i feel i'm it isn't funny. no, he knew. and i totally gave us little put new lead. put them. i'm been some, been got a moment galactic about, you know, my thinking that my nick muslim woman did intimate operating when it kinda got in there. when you had a guy, you said you were going to wait on, the apartment will call me that. they might deny my limbs. i mean, well, we could go longer. do that minimum of day and open up legged. mm hm. and if i got you in top of the policy i neg by nissan, i can to principal newton and i'm like in senate, i mean when freedom from

i don't think the white house has a messaging problem. you just heard president biden talk about his concern and deep concern for american who is are dealing with the inflationary pressures right now. and, yes, they are doing something about it. as you just mentioned, the build back better act will ease inflationary pressures. there are 15 nobel prize winning economists in the united states who analyzed the build back better act and it would ease pressures and it's easy to why, beef up to put up more supply and more supply means lower plans and that's the plan. in the short-term, jacqui, remember, we are good at -- at throttling inflation in this country. we have an effective federal reserve system and jarome powell has the full range of tools at his disposal. remember, we've had record low interest rates for years and years and people wonder why am i not getting any interest out of my savings account. well, he can take that up a little bit and tinker. jackie: there's probably reasons why he hasn't done that yet. that's another topic. the

so why did you want to be at the white house yesterday? why is this important for your constituents? >> well, i'm in a very purple city, but most importantly i'm in a nonpartisan form of government, which really frees us to do what's right. this infrastructure package looks just like the kind of package that mayors have fought for for a decade or more. we wanted roads and bridges money. we wanted public transit dollars, passenger rail, all the things you're showing there on the screen. we've wanted that for a very long time. that's a need that cuts across party lines. here in oklahoma city, as in most cities, we do that every day. we work together, republicans and democrats, to get things done. i'm so glad that on a national level we could finally do that here for something this important. >> mayor whaley, as a democrat, you are in my home state of ohio. currently has a republican governor. you're running for governor. what was it for you about this infrastructure bill and what it will mean for your constituents that made you say i'm going

house he extricated himself from the white house and made a decision on the national security council on the two top officials that they wouldn't meet in the same room together so theywere taking precautions early . >> they were taking precautions on the official position of the white house . >> it's only 5:46. >> you have some strong language in the book about the importance of messaging, being honest with the public, telling the truth, not saying when you don't know and being willing to step up to that and then you tell about 2 lost weeks when the white house panicked over a remark made by a low level agency official. come on now. the book if you read very carefully is very critical of president trump, am i right about that? >> the book is critical of the political leadership including the president . we can look back at the early history when the president was reluctant to take progressive steps early and there was lost time and we were at a point in time where every week matters but ultimately and i met with the president right before the announced the mitigation . ultimately the

mixed messaging out of the white house. vice president harris and jen psaki doing a 180 acknowledging american consumers are facing a dramatic rise in prices months of deny inflation is an issue. the cofounder and president of politics and referred president biden thing price spikes are temporary. so what is the white house position on inflation? >> they acknowledge real problem, the line artist transitory issues, not just going to be long-term but gas prices an example of this administration on one hand we cancel the keystone pipeline and learned last week they were reviewing and possibly going to cancel another pipeline in michigan when biden's asked about gas prices they say we are monitoring that closely and there's not a lot we can do, basically it's up to the saudi's to pump more oil. the administration begged them, they are not going to do it so you've got mixed messaging from an incoherent policy from the a ministration on gas prices and they are faking opec to pump gas and lower prices, that's not something that's

white house physician dr. kevin o'connor said in a letter advising routine surveillance and another colonoscopy in seven to ten years, when biden will be in his late 80s. two areas of observation outlined in the president's physical included keeping an eye on his frequent throat clearing and noticeably different gate compared to last year. while the white house dr. initially deemed him healthy, vigorous and fit to ask to get the dash he is the oldest president in american history and fox news poll showed that half of voters think the president ages interfering with his job, including 49% of voters over 65 and 28% of democrats. and when the president heads back to the white house next week, there will be a renewed emphasis on getting his nominees confirmed, including his pick for the office of management and budget, if confirmed, she will be the first black woman to hold that office. mike buried >> mike: jacqui heinrich live in nantucket. jacqui, many thanks. a new variant has been detected in south africa. sci

the white house announcing tuesday, the department of energy will release 50000000 barrels of oil from the strategic petroleum reserve. the largest release of oil in us history to combat increasing gas prices. president byte and said that he's quote, taking action to help americans deal with the rising costs of inflation by among other things, relieving the congestion of container ships. bottlenecked outside us ports, releasing oil from the country's reserves to help deal with the demand outpacing supply and creating a global action plan to lower gas prices overall in the long term, and reduce america's reliance on oil. and while our companies are combined actually will not solve the problem of high gas prices overnight. it will make a difference. it will take time, but before long, you should see the price of gas drop where you fill up your tank. the bad news is that it may take weeks before americans will reportedly see a change in the price at the pump. possibly not until mid to late december even thanksgiving is one of the busiest travel holidays in the united states with triple an

coronation. >> the national school board association sent it to the white house and the white house promptly called you and said sick the fbi on parents. >> i did not beak with anyone from the white house while i worked on this memorandum, this memorandum reflects my views we need to protect public officials from violence and threats of violence. >> it will be interesting to see what jen psaki has to say add it at today's white house briefing. >> john: she is back from her covid quarantine, we will watch that for everybody at home, thank you. >> anita: for more on this, let's bring a fox news contributor bill mcgurn, a "wall street journal" columnist and former speechwriter for president bush. good to have you here to weigh in on this. new revelations now of a letter from the and sda to the white house before the attorney general's memo came out. let's look at the timeline that shows on september 29th, the nsba sent a letter to the white house warning about parents showing up to the school board meetings and asking tough questions in a few days later on october 4th, likening parents to domes

the white house, the new aspect of this is that the white house is now attempting to distance itself, attempting from any of this saying here's a white house statement and a response to the fox news channel about that memorandum from the doj. this has nothing to do with curriculum. standard practice across every administration for white house officials to meet with outside stakeholders for listening sessions on a range of issues. spokesperson at the white house also claimed that the white house had no involvement in the issuance of the doj memo saying the doj chose to take this approach on their own. rachel, are they able to create this distance? rachel: no. it's so implausible to believe this. i mean, obviously they -- i mean, how many times do people have meetings with the white house and then immediately the doj comes up with exactly what this stockholder group wants. has the national school board, did they meet with the trump administration? i mean, nothing like this has ever happened. we have never seen parents, you know, gone after and told they could be domestic terrorists for

once again, former white house advisor steve bannon was charged on friday with two contempt of congress counts. what are your most important political issues? let us start with ava from columbia, mississippi on the republican line. good morning. caller: yes, i heard that about steve bannon. how come it is only republicans get held up when do stuff, like hillary clinton with emails and all of that, whatever she did? how come they ever go up? we need an attorney general for the people and not for himself. the fbi has been used to do the dirty work for different parties, i think we need a justice department that is fair. thank you. host: charlie calling from roslyn heights, new york on the independent line. good morning. guest: hat -- caller: hello everybody, i am on the independent line but i consider myself a progressive because that benefits the freedoms of the american people today. i do not support you distinguishing between progressives and identity politics and cancel culture and all the other baloney. the mainstream media to puts that -- seems to put that into the progressive camp

it will be done here at the white house. on monday they will talk about a number of things that they have in common. first of all, getting on top of the corporate crisis. there's the global supply chain as well. 3 there is also the climate change, and when we're that joe biden was pretty critical of the chinese for not showing up in glasgow essentially seeing that if you want to be a world leader, you have to show up to lead ad. there will be other things that they will touch on, including nuclear weapons. they will talk about it, china's military operations in and around taiwan. i remember it's just a week ago that the americans have said that they are obliged. your biden said that they are obliged to defend taiwan and would do so. and of course, there's been quite a leap forward in chinese military technology with them testing a supersonic aircraft that can go into space or something that might milly who is the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. here in the united states said the change in china's wealth and also its m

the white house had some strange scheduling and what happened there? >> let's be blunt, this happened and it's also true was not exactly smooth sailing of the white house today. in fact, 15 minutes before the scheduled remarks, the white house announced the press the address was off. officials explained and that was because the president wanted to spend more time with business leaders who are visiting the white house. it certainly comes at a most inopportune time for the white house especially as you point out with the supply chain problems and inflation worries just ahead of the holiday shopping season. the remarks for their part now are now set to take place. it's totally normal, this was unexpected and perhaps, shannon, a possible sign that there will be a lot more messaging done by the white house. >> shannon: that's part of the rollout conversation. kevin, thank you and see you in just a few minutes. new york city made her bill de blasio reinstituted the big apple indoor mask tonight. new york and new jersey, the original epicenters of the u.s. co

he was very sick at the white house. and he does the long walk across the south want one _- the south lawn like the moonwalk it is an amazing move on _- moment i will never forget it. and jared kushner all their in the presidential suite with the mass he was put back on oxygen with a heavy cocktail drugs it seems like it jacked him up to make them feel like superman. the stairways saved his life and made him think he beat it. here most did not have a chance to reflect and had that weird drive around with the secret service. he couldn't sit still and fauci was making sure he gotth the care that he needed. they did not know what would happen. every step the president's check and acknowledged this words real and we would change course. then they knew itie was over was one month from the election and obsessed with not losing. and he just said immediately don't be afraid. we can beat this and then everybody knew it was over. >> scribe the moment he can liberate michigan and minnesota was a mask in the face to wake me up how?

in white house watchers say this is by design to protect joe just like the plastic liner. mr. president, what say you? >> don't you say anything, all right? me and kamala harris i like ike and tina turner, all right? we are close. like johnny depp and amber heard, all right? together forever. like chris brown and rihanna, all right? it's a partnership like zuckerberg and the twins. we never be able to fax each other. >> greg: you know something weird is going on, two things. cnn is the one who breaks the story which means it probably came from the white house and you have these damage control tweeting like we don't hate her. >> i don't know if the tweeting is damage control, i think it's pouring gasoline on the fire because if you wanted to go away, he wouldn't be tweeting about it, he would just ignore it or change the subject and instead dealing about everything she's failed on highlighting that. don't defend the white house very often but is not like they haven't given her a chance to do a better job, she hasn't controlled the weird laughing thing, she's failed at everythin

david spunt at the white house. >> thanks, charles. president biden said of the rising gas prices "this is a problem." to help alleviate the problem, he announced he's releasing 50 million gallons of oil from the strategic petroleum reserve to help lower some of the gas prices across the country, especially now that people are getting ready to travel for thanksgiving and christmas next month. the president insists the price of a gallon of gas will eventually drop. it's $3.40 today. charles, that's up from $2.10 last year at this time. the president just spoke at the white house about the economy. listen. >> moms and dads are worried, asking will there be enough food for the holidays. will we get christmas presents to the kids on time. if so, will they cost me an arm and a leg? i told you before that we're going to take action on these problems. that's exactly what we're doing. >> the president gave an example by touting his port action plan to help ease congestion, pick up the pace from 40 hours a week to 7 day as week, 24 hours a day.

. >> reporter: the white house placing blame on corporate price gouging. >> struggling with shipping costs and farmers struggling together product shipped new data from the industry experts show ocean carriers making extraordinary profits this year. todd: this as the white house acknowledges a plan to lower gas prices by touting into the strategic petroleum reserve saying in a statement, quote, no decision has been made. the conversations are ongoing and we are considering a range of tools for if and when action is needed but as gas prices rise the president's for numbers plummet. 36% approve of the job he's doing the latest quinnipiac poll but don't think that is dimming his reelection plans. >> president biden telling allies he's going to run for reelection in 2024, can you confirm? >> that is his intention. >> reporter: look at this headline, senate democrats holding a crisis meeting to address the president's for poll numbers. it was organized by senator amy klobuchar who said focus on messaging overbilled back better. carley: the crisis meeting, a group of senate democrats met w

there just does not seem to be a solution coming out of this white house right now. in fact, they are pitching a $3 trillion debt bill that would actually make the inflation worse. the people are feeling this. the interesting thing about when you have higher inflation, which we do right now. it's running at about 6%. the spin from washington and the spin from economists don't matter because people feel it every single day. i notice, i don't know if you do, but when i go to the gas pump now people are grumbling about how much their pain. it's 20 bucks more to fill up your tank, this things given that it was a year ago. >> griff: talk about feeling the pain, let's show our viewers how much they are paying for that turkey. we know that sales of the grocery store are up 14% for the groceries wow turkey itself, 16-pound turkey is 24%. i was telling the producers on a call about an hour ago, i got a 16-pound turkey. it cost me $68. this is real pain from the grocery store to the gas pump. how long does it last, and how damaging is it to this administration? >> you are righ

former president trump's threat to his own party on his way out of the white house. >>> and the manhunt after a deadly shooting at a target. >>> the school bus crash. the middle school students onboard. and the injuries tonight. >>> the hand signal seen on tiktok videos that authorities say saved a teenage girl's life. >>> and we stand up for heroes, right here tonight. >>> good evening. it's great to start another week with all of you at home. we begin with two major headlines, the hugs today, the thousands of reunions for the first time in at least 18 months. the u.s. lifting travel restrictions on 33 countries, including canada, mexico, and most of europe. pfizer late today likely to ask for authorization for millions 18 and older. and flights taking off from heathrow, bound for new york city. passengers required to have proof of vaccination and a negative covid test within three days of traveling here. images of emotional reunions coming in. a couple hugging following a flight from germany to chicago's o'hare airport. and cars lining up at the canadian border, waiting to come in. an

. >> kevin: jeff paul tonight, the white house wasting no time in a wing the vertex of the case, and ahmaud arbery's killing witnessed is a devastating reminder of how far we have to go in racial justice in this country and nothing can bring mr. speed arbery back to his family. but those who committed this horrible crime will be punished. as for the vice president kamala harris rode this about the victim "ahmaud arbery was a son, he was a brother, he was a friend. his life had meaning. we will not forget him. we honor him best by continuing the fight for justice." speaking of the department of justice filed federal hate crimes against all three defendants in those charges include attempted kidnapping and interfering with arbery's civil rights and targeted because of his skin. the federal trial against all three defendants and the case will begin in february. in the meantime, we are learning more about how darrell brooks to plow his suv in a holiday parade in waukesha, wisconsin. the initial court appearance and the documents generated by appear to make clear this attack was deliberat

but 1st, let's paint to our white house correspondent, kimberly how good. kimberly powell, i recall, was a trump appointee. so this really reflects how bipartisan this process has become. that seems yeah, bear with me. there's a lot of noise happening behind me, but what we're doing is a line that's going on here and it's making an awful lot of racket, but with respect to the appointment that has been made by. * the u. s. president joe biden. what's important to know is, all of this is that this is the 2nd term. so what the u. s. president is saying is that i like the job that you did. i don't want you to do it again. so one of the reasons in the white house state that we should point out were waiting for you as president to the coming hours will be speaking about this, but already in the state. but he said that he'd like jerome powells handling one of the worst economic crises in recent history of the united states. that is the handling of the pandemic. the fact that the market not only contract is but there was issues. and so, given the fact that the unit

house that he left the white house and he made a decision to the national scary counsel that the top officials on this and if they would not meet in the same room together so they were taking precautions early. ... ... being honest with the public, telling the truth, saying what you don't know and being willing to step up to that and then you tell about two lost weeks when the white house panic over a remark made by low-level agent justice official. come on now. the book if you read very carefully it's very critical of president trump's. am i right? >> the book is critical of the political leadership including the president. i think we can look back at the early history when the president was reluctant to take aggressive steps early and of lost time and were at a point where every week mattered. but ultimately and i met with the president right before the announced the mitigation, ultimately the administration made a decision to do 15 days t show the spread, an unprecedented shutout and the folder with 30 days of slow the spread. clearly they were takingfo decisive steps. >> stop one

at the white house, they rush vice president cheney into the bunker under the north lawn. and the secret service stand their posts, assuming that they are about to die as one of the inbound planes it's the white house. the supervisor and the joint operations center at the white house stands up and shouts after impact, anyone who survives go to the alternate command center and we will pick up there. and air traffic control in virginia during this time, then says land every plane now. they put 750 planes on the ground in the first ten minutes. this incredible nationwide effort, and we are sort of only familiar with like one really tiny bit of this story, which is the 38 planes that end up in gander newfoundland, the transatlantic flights diverted to canadian destinations, the 7,000 people dropped into a town of 9,000 that are then housed with zero minutes notice for four days until the planes begin to return to the united states on friday night and saturday. and this is sort of the type of thing, the stories that you find sort of buried amid the parts of 9/11 that we actuall

house a white supremacist. his mother mentioned "defamed" in an interview. let's get a quick thought on this from the other side. >> president biden doesn't know my son whatsoever. he's not a white supremacist. he's not a racist. and he did that for the votes. what he did to my son, he defamed him. >> martha: quick thought on that, andy. >> yeah, i'm going to say the same thing when president trump was president. >> if you're the chief executive of the united states, your job is to protect people's rights to a fair trial, not to make demagoguic comments. it's hard no matter who does it and condemnable for biden to do that. >> martha: a great point. needs to come from the top down that people are innocent until proven guilty and to cast aspersions from that high of office shouldn't be done. i know you'll be with us monday. thanks, sir. >> thank you. >> martha: how close is the biden administration -- how closely they were working with members of the national school board association to target fired up parents. t

the white house covid-19 response gordon nader -- coordinator talked about that. [video clip] >> on osha, the team has been working to >> we'll leave this program here. you can watch the rest of it on our website c-span.org.

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comcast business powering possibilities. >>> a white house divided. insiders reveal to cnn vice president kamala harris is growing increasingly frustrated behind the scenes. she is feeling sidelined, set up to fail, and handicapped in her own presidential ambitions. this is according to more than three dozen sources who spoke to cnn, some on background, some on report. alice stewart who is a former communications director to ted cruz, and maria cardona, a cnn political commentator and democratic strategist. i love having you both on. >> we love being here. >> we have new reporting we can talk about tonight. this reporting from isaac dovarand jasmine right saying democrats, as we know, they face a steep uphill battle to maintain their slim control of congress a year from now. how damaging could this dysfunction and infighting be that is laid out in the report that is mainly, we should be clear, between the aides, the staff of those in kamala harris' side of the house and president biden's? >> i think that is a critical point that you just made, pam. lo

the white house covid-19 response gordon nader -- coordinator talked about that. [video clip] >> on osha, the team has been working to develop the emergency temporary standard that covers employees with over 100 employees -- employers with over 100 employees to ensure workers are fully vaccinated or undergoing testing on at least a one time per week basis to stop the spread in the workplace. the agency has submitted the text of the emergency temporary standards to the office of management and budget. while we do not have a specific time to provide today, the rule will be finalized soon. we know businesses are already acting. we have seen major companies and small businesses and other organizations step up every day with vaccination requirements. host: daniel suhr on that osha rule and what you're looking for when it does come out. guest: as soon the osha rule is published, we will see the biden administration in court. it is illegal and unconstitutional. the act is meant to protect people in their workplace against toxic substances. these emergency rules are only

jonathan lemire, i am curious of the white house a couple days after the election, what the white house is saying about the election, if they are talking about new direction to move in, i want to go back to this new york times editorial. one of the most progressive voices of america. this is as i talk that you might hear on "morning joe" or hear from guy cecil or hear from bill clinton. if you read this, it says for many voters especially those who don't vote regularly, the 2020 election was about removing mr. trump from the white house. it was less about policies or ideology. mr. biden did not win the democratic primary because he promised progressive revolution. there were plenty of other candidates doing that. he captured the nomination and the presidency because he promised an exhausted nation a return to sanity decency and competency. as representative abigail spanberger told the new york times nobody elected him to be fdr, they elected him to be normal or stop the chaos. they did and i am not sure what happened since january 20th. there is no doubt. there is no doubt from that spe

i applaud the idea of having a second white house conference on nutrition. together, more community based input regarding the potential solutions and to develop action items. we also need a comprehensive policy approach that's well coordinated and we need to understand the nuances of engaging tribes in these areas . ideally, we will include stakeholders with lived experience as part of these important discussions moving forward. finally, please know that i am deeply honored to be here. indigenous voices are not always at the table and i really appreciate this opportunity to address each of you and i look forward to further discussions and questions. thank you so much. >> thank you, dr. warren, for your compelling testimony. i'd like to now recognize dr. stover for five minute remarks. >> chairman booker, ranking member braun and members of the subcommittee thank you for the , opportunity to testify before you today. my name is patrick stover and i serve as vice chancellor, dean and director of research for the texas and i'm -- a and on university system and

i was proud to re-establish the white house council on native american affairs. and to issue a memorandum, my first week in office, instructing my entire administration to engage in a regular, meaningful consultation with tribal nations. i was kidding to my wife jill, who will be out here shortly. she visited the navajo nation so many times that i am worried she won't come home. i'm proud -- i'm proud to name native american leaders in our administration, not only the first native american cabinet secretary and it won't be the last in history. but more than 50 native americans now serving in significant roles in my administration. i've also taken action to protect tribal lands. revoking the pyramid for the keystone x.l. pipeline. preserving and protecting sacred homeland, including bears ears and the grand staircase escalan tefshgs -- escalan tefshgs. i'm proud of the tribes. there's still so much more to do. today i'm announcing five new initiatives. first, a new initiative involving 17 departments and agencies to protect tribal treaty rights and the work of the

remember it's not even the real white house. >> there was a real one. i don't know why they needed a fake one for if administration. let's getting rolling. vice-president kamala harris is in paris today talking the body guard and immigration crisis happening in europe! in europe! america's border's czar is more concerned with what's happening overseas than back home. let's ask her. that's next. i would like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans. one of the benefits that our country gives us as veterans is the powerful va home loan benefit. it lets us refinance 100% of our home's value, not just 80% like other loans. that's a big difference. and it can mean a lot more money for you and your family. and this is the best time in history use it because home values are now at record highs while mortgage rates are near record lows. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you take out $50,000 or more to use as you wish. improve your home, pay down debt, or just put it in the bank for the financial security every veteran deserves. is struggling to manage

with the white house directly. did the white house at any point tell you it is time? it is time. >> the white house has been clear that they want both bills passed. and they would have loved to see whatever we could get passed passed as quickly as possible. my job is to represent 96 members of the progressive caucus. i made it clear to the white house that once we got both bills together, and ready to pass, and passed both bills, that our members would vote for the bipartisan infrastructure bill, which, by the way, nobody has covered this, that's kind of a huge thing, there are a lot of people who did not like the bipartisan infrastructure bill, but what we are saying is we're part of the democratic party, we will vote for the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and we expect that our colleagues across the democratic caucus will vote for and pass the build back better act. >> the reason i was asking about the white house relationship is one of the things i saw over the weekend was your colleague and member of the progressive caucus ro khanna went out and did the sunday sh

i mean, it appears that the white house has basically back anything to protect taiwan and this. all right, so the question is going to be, who do you believe? do you believe the president by naturally didn't back taiwanese independence? i think that's probably doubtful, but here's what we do know. we do know that according to the white house, the president was supposed to lay out what they called guard rails that were kind of let china know what lines to not crossover. but apparently those guard rails never came up. and i think that is the key point here. so let's go deeper on this issue when bringing dean john quell to the miami, her business school to discuss these issues with us inquiry good to have you hear. how will this issue of taiwan impact economic relations between the u. s. and china moving forward? because again, whether president biden conveyed a stronger message to china or not, and maybe that being debated right now. china is certainly claiming that the u. s. has not well 1st, it's very important that the tone for the, from the top was said constructively, in this