with jim acosta right now. >>> you are live in the "cnn newsroom." i'm jim acosta in washington. and we're following several top stories, including congress ready to hold steve bannon in contempt. the former trump adviser defied his subpoena from the committee investigating january 6th. will that decision send him to jail? there is a key vote this week. >>> plus, former president bill clinton on the mend and out of the hospital. details of his very nearly week-long battle against an infection, and an urgent situation in haiti. 16 americans and one canadian kidnapped by gang members during a missionary trip. we'll go live to the state department. i want to begin with the subpoena showdown for testimony and documents to the january 6th committee. it's a pivotal week in the investigation as the committee will meet tuesday to move forward in holding steve bannon in contempt for defying their subpoena. with me is cnn legal analyst eli honig. >> on tuesday the committee is going to vote to hold steve bannon in contempt. then it has to go to the full house, which will vote to hold them

i'm jim acosta in washington. ignoring him will not make it go away. former president trump's donald trump's rally, his toxic dishonesty remain a major force in american politics. his latest audience in the critical state of iowa, which recently gave him his highest favorability rating ever. the crowd was soaking up his latest stream of disinformation consciousness. >> first of all, he didn't get elected. okay, forget that. but some people said, oh, sir, it was covid. hillary conceded. i never conceded. [ cheers and applause ] when you hear these numbers of swing states, it was no reason to concede. they should've conceded. it was supposed to be something a little different than "make america great." it was supposed to be "keep america great." but america's not great right now, so we're using the same slogan "make america great again." and we may even add to it but we'll keep it. make america great again, again. because we already did it, right? mitch mcconnell should've challenged that election because even back

i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin with president biden on the world stage and under pressure overseas and here at home. biden wrapping up a press conference just a few moments ago in rome following his first g20 summit where today he and world leaders tackled some of the biggest issues facing the world like climate change, the pandemic, and the global economy. but biden's trip abroad so far has been overshadowed by his stalled agenda here in washington. democrats in congress have yet to reach a compromise on the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill and that larger economic and climate plan. but as his agenda hangs in the balance, biden dismissed concerns that poll numbers posed a significant problem for his administration's priorities. let's take a listen. >> the polls are going to go up and down and up and down. they were high early. then they got medium, then went back up. now they're low. look at every other president. the same thing as happened. but that's not why i ran. i didn't run to determine how well i'

thank you for joining me today, i'm fredricka whitfield, the cnn "newsroom" continues with jim acosta after a quick break. >>> first in this week's the human factor, a young man's dream to become a star football player was derailed by tragedy. so he sought out another dream motivating -- another way in which to dream motivate others to be their best. here's dr. sanjay gupta. >>> timothy alexander realized at a young age he was good at football. >> i wanted to grow up and play ball. not just play but have a career and do something for myself and my family. >> but his senior year in high school an accident changed everything. >> we hit a telephone poll, the car went down a cliff leaving me f paralyzed from the neck down. >> he did regain function in his upper body but depression plagued him. >> i tried to kill myself three times in one week. i told my coach i was going to be the best tight end in football but i would probably never touch the field. he said i wanted to invite you to practice. >> he worked out and did reps with players. the coach was so impressed timothy earned a null sch

i'm jim acosta in washington. and we're following several top stories, including congress ready to hold steve bannon in contempt. the former trump adviser defied his subpoena from the committee investigating january 6th. will that decision send him to jail? there is a key vote this week. >>> plus, former president bill clinton on the mend and out of the hospital. details of his very nearly week-long battle against an infection, and an urgent situation in haiti. 16 americans and one canadian kidnapped by gang members during a missionary trip. we'll go live to the state department. i want to begin with the subpoena showdown for testimony and documents to the january 6th committee. it's a pivotal week in the investigation as the committee will meet tuesday to move forward in holding steve bannon

i'm jim acosta in washington. breaking news at the top of this hour. an environmental catastrophe at this hour along the coast of california. thousands of barrels being spilled into the pacific ocean. and a stretch of the shoreline is littered with dead fish and birds. is and it's not over. this leak has not been completely stopped. cnn's natasha chen is on the scene in huntington beach. natasha, how bad is this? and i'm sure there's no question about it. californians are outraged over the sight of in i of this. they don't stand for this when any of this happens. >> reporter: it is now a potential public health threat. orange county health officials said they are going to issue an alert, warning, imminently this afternoon advising if you come into contact with this oil, as we have seen with beachgoers showing it on their arms, the bottoms of their feet. it has comes in it. it could evaporate and spread through the air with the wind. it could create irritation in the throat, nose, eyes. so health officials are saying if people have respiratory illnesses

. >> i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin with breaking news this saturday in the alec baldwin shooting death. he just answered questions publicly for the first time since the gun he was handling killed a live round, killing the cinematographer. natasha, you've just watched the video of baldwin's comments. show us what he said. >> yeah, jim. it was pretty tense. baldwin stopped in vermont to talk to paparazzi, taking a lot of time to answer their questions. the whole video was four minutes long and we want to show you the entire thing. here's what happened. >>. >> what you got? >> i will. >> what do you want to know? >> what's the current state of the case? >> i'm not allowed to make any comments because it's an ongoing investigation. but the sheriff's department in santa fe, i can't answer any questions about the investigation. i can't. it's an active investigation in terms of number one -- she was my friend. she was my friend. the day i arrived, i took her to dinner. with joel, the director. we were a very, very, e

i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin with breaking news. southern california facing an environmental stkpafter. the beaches covered in oil after thousands of barrels of oil gushed into the pacific ocean. the oil is coming from a pipeline leak five miles off the coast of huntington beach. dead birds and fish are starting to wash ashore. natasha chen

recently we had cnn employees jim acosta and molly john bass attack him. listen to this. >> he could write off and say, oh, this is just some guy with a podcast, what's the big deal, he's a comedian. it's dangerous, it's so dangerous. >> joe rogan is not some guy. he has millions and millions of rabid fans who listen to everything he says. >> you know, tyrus, why is there -- this is this intense effort, why is there this earth to shed -- effort to shut down any critical or independent thinking when it comes to covid? >> first of all, very good. you said anchor, caught yourself and said employee -- [laughter] nicely done. >> i do try, you know? >> i will not let that go un-high-fived if we were in studio. [laughter] but this has nothing to do with anything other than jim acosta attached his boat to the trump train. so he could get all the attention in the world and get a book. can't do that anymore. so who's next? the incredible joe rogan who, by the way, with his real drama is he hasn't had me on the show yet, but i'm not even tripping. row began has been

i'm jim acosta in washington. it's an important question to ask. what did steve bannon tell then president trump before trump incited a mob to invade the capitol in an attempt to overturn the 2020 election? the house committee investigating this wants to know. this week they'll be sending an aggressive message by moving to hold bannon in criminal contempt for refusing their subpoena to testify instead of complying, bannon claims his conversations with the then president are privileged. a tactic we're told trump instructed bannon and others to deploy. there's one big problem, however, with bannon's excuse. he wasn't part of the trump white house on january 6th. instead he was an informal adviser, private citizen, meaning whatever conversations he had with trump at the time were likely not protected. ultimately this will almost certainly play out in court. you see, if the full house votes to hold bannon in contempt, speaker nancy pelosi would refer the charges to the department of justice and it will decide whether to prosecute. president biden has m

i'm jim acosta in washington. we have breaking news. a brand-new investigation by "the washington post" is revealing in chilling detail all the missed warning signs before the january 6th insurrection. here's just one part, and we have this on-screen. one of the most striking flares came when a tipster called on the afternoon of december 20th. trump supporters were discussing online how to sneak guns into washington to overrun police and arrest members of congress in january. the tipster offers specifics. those planning violence believe they had orders from the president and used code words such as pick axe and posted the times and locations around the country for caravans to meet the day before the joint session. on one point, a poster specifically mentioned senator mitt romney as a target. according to "the washington post," the fbi believes many of these threats were aspirational and couldn't be pursue the. the investigation also found some pentagon leaders feared trump would misuse the national guard to stay in power. there were als

i'm jim acosta in washington. former president donald trump dropping his biggest hints yet he plans to run in 2024. his rally in iowa last night feeling a whole lot like the campaign trail. he's teasing a new slogan "make america great again, again," and of course re-imagining the 2020 election in only a way he can. >> first of all, he didn't get elected. okay, forget that. [ applause ] some people said, oh, sir, it was covid. hillary conceded. i never conceded, never. [ cheers and applause ] when you hear these numbers of swing states, there was no reason to concede. no presidential candidate has ever lost an election while winning florida, ohio, and a place called iowa. [ cheers and applause ] first time it's ever happened. >> he says he never conceded. that's, in part, because he is conceded in addition to being diluded. >> it's the single biggest issue, the issue that gets the most pull, the most respect. the biggest cheers is talking about the election fraud of the 2020 presidential election. nobody's ever se

i'm jim acosta in washington. it's blood peen three days sinc deadly set on the accident. halyna hutchins, the cinematographer and actress accidently killed with a prop gun after being mistakenly told it was not loaded. hutchens was killed and the film's director was wounded. last night mourners gathered at a vigil for halyna hutchins. >> we were about to strike this past monday for safer conditions, and if the world didn't believe us about what's going on, maybe they believe us now. >> meanwhile, new details about two key crew members involved in the accident could provide important context about the deadly series of events. cnn's lucy kafanov is on the scene in new mexico. we are starting to learn more about the two crew members who handled the gun, the film's assistant director and the armorer. that's obviously going to be important in all of this. what can you share? >> reporter: absolutely, jim. and the reason that they are important is because they appear to be the last people who handled the weapon before a

i'm jim acosta i

i'm jim acosta in washington. it's blood peen three days sinc deadly set on the accident. halyna hutchins, the cinematographer and actress accidently killed with a prop gun after being mistakenly told it was not loaded. hutchens was killed and the film's director was wounded. last night mourners gathered at a vigil for halyna hutchins. >> we were

i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin with breaking news. southern california facing an environmental stkpafter. the beaches covered in oil after thousands of barrels of oil gushed into the pacific ocean. the oil is coming from a pipeline leak five miles off the coast of huntington beach. dead birds and fish are starting to wash ashore. natasha chen is following the story in huntington beach. this leak has not yet been stopped. what can you tell us? >> reporter: yeah, jim. at the press conference the mayor of huntington beach was just giving, she said there's been no confirmation yet that the leak has been stopped. this is a leak that is coming from the pipeline connecting the platform to the shore. and so there is a lot of concern right now not just for the animals, a lot of wildlife they're seeing washing up, birds and fish with oil on them, washing up. but also people. we're talking to people who have been on the beach today. they've got oil now on their skin, on the bottoms of their feet. and so officials are really telling people that's

no need to bag, crazy jim acosta. we're building a better social media without. horton just establish rule number 2, sleepy joe biden crockett. hillary crazy. nancy ban for life. rest of do nothing. democrats allowed aboard until the 1st warning. frankly, they should be ashamed. vladimir putin little rocket man and justin from canada are particularly welcome to join who are going to have a lot of great people. we're going to have a lot of great things happening enough with a non transparent, unpredictable algorithm. just the opposite on the truth, orange hair and a fake tan guarantee photos, yet the highest reach. whether allotted or hated. it's meyer, a friendly, open minded environment for people that make spelling mistakes and come up with non existing words. don't worry, nobody will judge. bonus get exclusive access to golf streaming from merrill lago, a 100 days a year. the truth is not available in all countries full accessible in norway fantasy side. this one thing about the platform is cert. on this will silen

. >> the best unintentional comedy, jim acosta, to cover republicans, that is happening for some time especially on his program, media matters with a microphone and if fox news didn't exist as soon as you were born this program wouldn't exist in many media reporters would have nothing to talk about because that is their focus. there isn't one objective observer of media would advocate covering one political party different but this is cnn's m oh when he took orders from the white house and didn't ask one question about afghanistan of president biden at townhall the only friends and relatives watched and the reliable sources host likely approves of cnn having 7 democrats ask questions of president biden during the townhall but only two republicans in the audience afforded the same opportunity. that is totally fair and balanced, this person should not be taken seriously. he's a punchline at this point. jillian: good to see you. todd: a roll of 20s. i am more of a then go guy, electronic currency. todd: we were both from jersey. appreciate your time. let's go to philadelphia. jillian: th

watch here how jim acosta on a major cable news network attack joe rogen by calling drug ivermectin a horse dewormer. >> joe rogen came down with covid he said he's been taking livestock dewormer ivermectin as well as other treatments that people talk about on the internet so on doesn't have a affect on covid absolutely. this information, this information is really a very serious issue. one of the enemies of public health is this information. dan: this is really dumb okay. because you give a drug to animals and humans doesn't make it a horse dewormer if a human take it is. like giving chick ton your dog and calling it dog food? horse eat oats too horse food when you eat oatmeal watch a social media spread a false narrative create a reality too just a quick shotout to fda there. reminding us all we're not all horses or cows good job fellas tax dollars well spent there reminding us we're not all horses and cows good to see we're financing that operation. then watch the fact checkers you have to use the dreaded air quotes with these goofballs so-called science community parrot narrative

i'm jim acosta. i'll see you back here tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern. pamela brown takes over the "cnn newsroom" live after a quick break. have a good night. alberto and i don't fit into those other family plans. that's why we love visible. they do things differently. yeah, it's wireless with unlimited data and if you join a group it's as low as $25/mo. all powered by verizon. 5g included. woo! just get together and save! we look goooood! what's everyone's handle? visible. unlimited data, as low as $25/mo all-in. powered by verizon, 5g included. wireless that gets better with friends. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. [humming] ♪ i'm paying them no mind ♪ ♪ hands to the sky, all mine and pardon when i shine ♪ ♪ hands to the sky, all mine ♪ ♪ woah, woah no ceiling woah woah good feeling woah woah ♪ ♪ i might send it up ♪ ♪ ♪ if your summer looke

the news coming in to the newsroom from jim acosta reporting according to a source familiar that dan scavino has been served with the subpoena. they had trouble tracking him down, but they were able to make this happen. they handed over the documents at mar-a-lago. he will now start the process of working with the attorney to figure out how to respond. of course, this comes one day after the other subpoena recipients in the trump inner circle had to give their responses. steve bannon said he will put up a fight. the other two kash patel and mark meadows, according to committee, they are engaging with the lawmakers to figure out a way forward. that's the latest on the subpoenas that went to the officials. the big story in the last day or so is the subpoena that went or request for documents to the national archives for former president trump's official documents. his communications, schedules, calendars, information about what he was doing on that critical day. january 6th. the news is president biden's white house will not bail trump out on the first batch of documents. they will not

he admitted to joe rogan that it was wrong for the network, including don lemon and jim acosta, the claim rogan took this as a treatment that he does deposit of that by resident had been several drugs including our vermont and bid that drug is fda approved for use in humans and the formula for animal use is much more concentrated. that is not what rogan was taken, but cnn didn't care and said rogan was taking horse pills britt on wednesday, he called them out. >> you are lying to your network. >> calling it a horse the worm or is not a flattering thing. >> it's a lie on a news network. a drug that's been given up to billions of billions of people. a drug that's responsible for one of the inventors making a noble prize in 2015. why would they lie and say that's horse d-wormer. it's just -- don't you think that a lie like that is dangerous on a news network when you know that they line -- you know that they i know that i took medicine, like, here it is. i've got it right here. >> somebody gave it to me. >> hang on, we are going so fast. >> greg: has, we are going so fast. but the rogan didn

i'm jim acosta. pamela brown takes over. make some memories tonight and have a good night. ♪ ♪ i can turn anyone into a beach bum. i bring families together for a living. i make memories for people i don't know yet. i know this view is too good not to be shared. i am a vrbo host. ♪ ♪ i mean if you think about organizations that affect the entire world, it's a short list. taking care of kids. kids as a priority. taking care of the families as a whole. subject 2: without donations, without people that care for st. jude and for the kids at st. jude, our max wouldn't be here. subject 1: you are making a difference, not just in a hospital but an entire world. ♪ well the sun is shining and the grass is green ♪ ♪ i'm way ahead of schedule with my trusty team ♪ ♪ there's heather on the hedges ♪ ♪ and kenny on the koi ♪ ♪ and your truck's been demolished by the peterson boy ♪ ♪ yes -- ♪ wait, what was that? timber... [ sighs heavily ] when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect wh

the director of the national institutes of health told jim acosta about his concerns as winter approaches in the u.s. >> well, if you just look at the shape of the curve you would say we went over the top, which was a terrible top, and we're starting downward now, but i can't be absolutely assured how steep that downward slope will be or whether we might encounter another bump. this is not the time for people to let down their guard. we are in a circumstance where there are more people gathering indoors, cold weather is coming, schools are in place so ds an opportunity for this virus, we should think of the virus as an enemy, not anybody else torks have a party and take advantage of those moments where we begin to think we're okay. we are not yet okay. i'm thrilled people are tired of hearing that. i know they're tired of having to wear masks when they're indoors. i know they're tired of all of the arguments going on about masks in schools which several sli a lot of science behind them, but this is not the moment to say, okay, we're done. we went to that movie before. it didn't have a goo

>>> you are live in the cnn newsroom, i'm jim acosta. we begin with a growing tragedy. the united states lost 700,000 people to covid-19. 100,000 of those deaths have come the last month. vaccines may get a side kick. merck announcing their antiviral pill cuts hospitalizations in deaths by half. experts say it will not be a replacement for the vaccines which are even effective. vaccines across the country literally taking off. three airlines adding vaccine requirements, american, and jet blue. california is the first to mandate vaccines for students and staff. let's go to cnn's paulo sandoval. how soon is this mandate in california can take in effect? >> especially for parents. we can see it kick in as early as fall if all the moving pieces are in place here. when it comes to addressing the approval or the emergency authorization on some of these vaccines and younger americans, 11 and under. we could see this new requirement implemented in phases by this fall when and if that happens. we'll see another development here that we are following is merck's new drug that's be

the cnn newsroom continues with jim acosta right now. >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom. a moment of solemn reflection today as president biden honored our nation's fallen law enforcement officers. the setting for the national peace officer's memorial service, the u.s. capitol, the sight of an insurrection. >> particularly appropriate today, here nine months ago. brothers and sisters thwarted an un-american attack on our nation's values and our votes. because of you, democracy survived. >> and we've got a new glimpse into the horror those officers witnessed that day. it was filmed by a rioter who has pleaded guilty to remaining in a restricted room. one of the videos shows what the justice department says is one of the first breaches of the capitol. a person using a riot shield to smash a window. then more than a dozen rioters climbing through that window. the second video also shows a breach. people rushing down a hallway where they have a conversation with capitol police officer, eugene goodman. >> do it. where'd they go? >> bravery of officers like that comes in stark

. >> i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin with breaking news this saturday in the alec baldwin shooting death. he just answered questions publicly for the first time since the gun he was handling killed a live round, killing the cinematographer. natasha, you've just watched the video of baldwin's comments. show us what he said. >> yeah, jim. it was pretty tense. baldwin stopped in vermont to talk to paparazzi, taking

. >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom, i'm jim acosta. we begin with a growing tragedy. the united states lost 700,000 people to covid-19. 100,000 of those deaths have come the last month. vaccines may get a side kick. merck announcing their antiviral pill cuts hospitalizations in deaths by half. experts say it will not be a replacement for the vaccines which are even effective. vaccines across the country literally taking off. three airlines adding vaccine requirements

the cnn newsroom continues with jim acosta right now. >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom. a moment of solemn reflection today as president biden honored our nation's fallen law enforcement officers. the setting for the national peace officer's memorial service, the u.s. capitol, the sight of an insurrection. >> particularly appropriate today, here nine months ago. brothers and sisters thwarted an un-american attack on our nation's values and our votes.

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i'm jim acosta. see you back here tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. pamela brown takes over live after a quick break. i felt awful because of my psoriasis. i was covered from head to toe with it. it really hurt. then i started cosentyx. that was four years ago. how are you? see me. cosentyx works fast to give you clear skin that can last. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections - some serious- and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. i look and feel better. ask your dermatologist if cosentyx could help you move past the pain of psoriasis. ♪ (vo) subaru presents... the underdogs. they may have lost an eye, or their hearing, or their youthful good looks. but there's a lot of things the remarkable dogs haven't lo

. >>> that's the news reporting from washington, i'm jim acosta. see you back here tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern. pamela brown takes over the "cnn newsroom" live after a break. have a good night. ♪ ♪ 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. ♪ feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and money and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you the medication you need when you need it. who knew it coul

he was on with jim acosta last night on cnn and here's what he had to say about the ramifications of the virginia election. >> donald trump will use this as a major victory for himself to help himself for the 2022 midterms and this will be the kickoff for his 2024 race. literally, jim, he has endorsed glen youngkin, not one, two, three, four, six times. and youngkin is a trump wannabe. it's not what we want. we have to stop donald trump. we don't want him back again. >> so does that argument we don't want trump or a trump wannabe as he said, is that enough to move mountains in a race? if it doesn't, what is your take on what happens in the future? >> well, it's not clear. i mean off year elections and special elections can rarely have the significance people give them. they don't reveal where the parties are going, but it's clear that mcauliffe is trying to nationalize his own race and connect the republican opponent to president trump. i don't know if that will work, however. local still matters a lot, and this is a close race where there's many other factors at play. >> i want to l

you have managed to accomplish that at a very young age, where people like jim acosta and so forth to this day are incapable of it. we'll be right back. shingles? camera man: yeah, 1 out of 3 people get shingles in their lifetime. well that leaves 2 out of 3 people who don't. i don't know anybody who's had it. your uncle had shingles. you mean that nasty red rash? and donna next door had it for weeks. yeah, but there's nothing you can do about it. camera man: actually, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? camera man: prevented. you can get vaccinated. baby, call the doctor. camera man: hey! you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles now. >> jon: welcome to fox news live. i am jon scott. the women's march reaching the steps of the u.s. supreme court. the march in washington on saturday is part of nationwide protests demanding continued access to abortion. the demonstrations come just days before the start of a new term for the supreme court, which could decide the future of abortion laws in the united states. police say they

listen to what congressman jamie raskin told jim acosta yesterday. >> you don't knock over the u.s. capitol and wound 140 officers and storm the capitol and lay state of siege to the congress without any money being behind it. this was an expensive operation, and lots of money was spent, lots of money was raised, and we do intend to get to the bottom of the financial dimension of this attack on american democracy. >> nick, we reported that they have these groups within the committee that have specific areas of focus. the money team is called the green team. what revelations could this bring out about the insurrection? >> well, i think the planning and the operational aspect of the insurrection is something that committee has taken an interest in so far and we saw that in the subpoenas they issued for rally organizers, specifically for those on the capitol grounds to stop the steal and the ones on the -- leading up to the insurrection. looking into the money trail here what we could gain insight into is who funded these rallies and who put money down so that they could even come here

i'm jim acosta in washington. days after a deadly accidental shooting on the set of alec baldwin's latest film, cnn has obtained some of the first photos of the aftermath, showing baldwin with husband and son of halyna hutchins, the cinematographer baldwin accidently shot and killed with a prop gun. now new details could shed light on how this fatal mistake happened. >>> dr. anthony fauci says 28 million young children could be eligible for the covid vaccine very soon. the fda's vaccine advisers meet tuesday on the pfizer dose for kids ages 5 to 11. this morning dr. fauci laid out the time line. >> so if all goes well and we get the regulatory approval and the recommendation for the cdc, it's entirely possibly if not very likely that vaccines will be available for children from 5 to 11 within the first week or two of november. >> and in washington, two trump allies feel the pressure from the january 6th probe. the justice department is weighing criminal charges for, one, steve bannon, after he refused to cooperate

brian: he did and jim acosta was the guy joe rogan named and he said i felt good in 24 hours and i'm watching saying i'm taking this stuff and ridicule me and i listened to the show, and he had a comedian friend on and people at cnn are upset that i'm better ainsley: he didn't let up. steve: you know, it has been in the last couple years 300 million doses of it have, it was developed in the 970s for two tropical diseases, one was called river blindness and the other lymphatic philorisis, i'm sure i'm mispronouncing that merck donates hundreds of millions of doses a year, because it was developed as a human medicine. it has since been used for veterinary purposes and in fact if you feed your dog heart guard for heartworms the active ingredient is ibramectin. ainsley: but the bigger picture here is his doctor prescribed it why are they criticizing what he decides to take and put in his body that his doctor gives him to treat a virus? brian: you know what the bigger picture is? when ron johnson interviewed the doctor who had so much success giving it out as a therapeutic, they took down