>> they doved us healthcare heros. it gave the public this really wrong impression that we were sacrificial lams and willing to die for them. we want to help people. i want to save lives. i want people to get better, but not at the expense of my family's lives either. then you have the public going, well, you signed up for this. no, i didn't. when i was 17 i enlisted in t army and knew i might die for my country and 22 and went to nursing school that wasn't on the agenda. i didn't volunteer to die for everybody. even with the vaccine now, it's still highly politicized thing for no good reason. >> reporter: last year, sunny started venting on tiktok. >> you're just trying to spread fear. if that's what it takes to get you to listen to me, sure. >> i had avoided posting about covid for a long time because of the negative reactions i got. it hurt my feeling. couple weeks ago i had people threatening to kill me, calling me a murderer, saying i helped kill those people. is my thing to respond to hate comments for just $10 i

use a single hr software? nope. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you can do it from a machine that jams? i just emailed my wife's social security number to the entire company instead of hr, so... please come back. how hard is your business software working for you? with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. hon? first off, we love each other... >>> a vaccine hesitant man walks into a bar and so does a doctor. no, it is not a joke. it is perhaps serendipity. let's talk to the doctor, dwayne mitchell of florida's clinical and trance hraegzal science institute and mark hall, who recently got vaccinated after hesitancy to do so. gentlemen, thank you so much for being with us this morning. . >> good morning. thank you. >> good morning. >> mark, first to you, what was it in this three-hour conversation, that dr. mitchell said that made you decide, yeah, i am going to get this shot? >> aside from answering probably a million question

we'll learn as they want us to learn, the white house will tell us more than the pontiff. deal klia gallagher, a pleasure. a pleasure. >>> all right, we're going to take a commercial break. when we come back, you saw some history. we're living it together. stay with cnn. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding,

cnn's lauren fox joining us now with more information. what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, we're just getting some preliminary information this morning, but the long worth house office building on the house side of the capitol was on a brief lockdown after an individual brought a gun into the long worth office building. this person has since been arrested, brianna, and we don't have a lot more information about what unfolded. this is, of course, all coming as there is concern and has been growing concern about security threats on capitol hill. that lockdown has since been lifted. capitol police saying there is not a current threat to the capitol hill community. but, again, this is coming after a year of tumult on capitol hill, where you had the january 6th insurrection, you had another incident where a car drove into a barricade and killed a police officer. so a lot of concern on obviously this is why u.s. capitol police has security, this is why people go through metal detectors to get into this building. but we'll keep you updated as we get more informa

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joining us is andy slavitt. he's the author of a brand-new book out today "preventable: the inside story of how leadership failures, politics and selfishness doomed the u.s. coronavirus response." andy, let me start with the news on the variant. this study which says it may be twice as likely to be spread, leads to double the hospitalizations. it's rising quickly in the uk and here in the united states. what is your major concern with this variant? >> well, certainly we have a lot of concerns around the globe where we're not able to get vaccines quickly enough. the u.s. commitment that we announced last week of 500 million vials will help but it's going to be a long time coming. here in the u.s. it's a better picture if you're vaccinated. so for those vaccinated, the vaccines are proving to be quite effective, even against the delta variant. so very little to worry about. if you're not vaccinated, the delta variant will spread in your community more quickly. it will take less exposure to get covid-19. and so thi

she joins us now, carolyn weibel with us. thank you for being with us. it is important that people know what it is you're dealing with, just to be on the school board. you since resigned. tell us about the kind of harassment you've endured. >> thank you for inviting me here today, first off. so, it has come in lots of different forms. i -- this is my second term. i was first selected in 2017. my second term here is 2021. some of the harassment has been online, unrelenting online social media attacks, that's pretty typical for elected official these days. but they crossed the line to personal family discriminatory posts. there is threatening and harassing emails. the first one was one that threatened the board as to if you recall the utah board that was forced out of the room and said you're next. so we have reported some of those to the local police department. and then they take it and decide what is a threat assessment and go from there. but there has been vandalism to my home, there was some -- >> tell us what happened to your home. >> well, someone,

it's very useful. dr. jerome adams, thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you, john. >>> republican lawmakers in texas now launching a second effort to pass sweeping voting restrictions at a special session called by the governor. texas democrats blocked republicans' first attempt in may by staging that dramatic walkout. the republicans there did concede two of the most controversial provisions, limits to early sunday voting hours and language that would make it easier for courts to overturn election results. measures that make casting mail-in ballots harder, banning drive-thru voting centers and partisan poll watchers all still in the proposal they're talking about in this special session. >>> joining us now, attorney and contributing columnist at the washington post, george conway. >> hi. >> nice to see you here. >> thanks. >> what's going on in texas? inevitable governor abbott would call this special session to push this through. the courts in georgia and other places have said, we're not going to

thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> i started with the pompeo book. from a 30,000 foot view, i think this is the thrust of what your book gets into, which is that so many people inside the white house and in trump world felt that the president was dangerous. >> yeah. >> felt that he was dangerous, yet didn't take it public. >> that's right. i think we are all pretty familiar with the story of the chaos of trump's four years, whether it's the administration or the president himself. what this book lays out pretty me tho methodically and for the first time how dangerous people cl closeest to trump thought he was dangerous for the country. you bring up a good one. secretary mike pompeo becomes concerned about the national security of the country, the domestic unrest and what that could mean internationally. privately he sets of a call, daily call with the chief of staff, and mark milley, the nation's top general in order to try to keep temperatures down. publicly what does he say? he says that there is goi

all of us can do a lot more. i'm reaching out to everybody i can on both sides of the aisle, talking to them. they know exactly where i stand. the problem is, john, we're divided. there is 50/50 in the house. i mean in the senate. how many times does that happen? a complete split, not that many times in history. so we don't have the numbers that fdr had or lyndon baines johnson had in order to get some major legislation done. we don't have those. so we have to come to realization what we have and deal in good faith that we can do at least something and i have been very, very straightforward at pre-k, great, we should do it, 3 and 4-year-olds. i started when i was governor and expanded it, just the 4-year-old program and my state of west virginia. i think that would be wonderful. child care, i think that's very, very needed because it helps people go to work and other children. in home services, in home care is something that would be very helpful for people that want the dignity and respect to live in their home

she'll join us next. [sfx: thunder rumbles] [sfx: rainstorm] ♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. the new samsung galaxy s21 this looks different. it is. show me. just hit record! see that? you're filming in 8k. that's cinema quality. so... you can pull photos straight from video. impressive. but will it last a whole trip? you'll have battery all day. and then more. this is different. told you. ♪ >>> all right. just in, the biden administration is preparing to reunite 29 migrant families separated at the u.s./mexico border under former president trump's controversial zero tolerance policy. cnn's priscilla alvarez who ask such a good job covering immigration for us joins us with the latest on this. >> this is the latest development from the biden administration's task force that's been set up to identify and reunify families separated at the u.s./mexico border under trump. this is in addition to four families reunited last month including brian chavez separated from his moth

the good stuff, but a sad morning for us at "new day." as we say good-bye to the best-looking member of our team. i'm talking about a floor director bruce duncans who has been in charge here in the mornings for 19 years -- 19 which seems mathematically impossible because he seems to freakishly young and impressively handsome. this is bruce's studio. he tells us where to sit, how to look, when to look, when to stop talking. when it's not to his standards, a lot of the time it's because it's hard, bruce. he is the person who greets our guests when they walk in and makes them feel comfortable which is lucky for them because he's also devastatingly kind. just incredibly nice. in fact, it sets an unachievable standard for us in the anchor chair. after talking to bruce, actually doing the interview for guests can be disappointing. they tell their friends after, i met this amazing guy bruce dink ans this morning. also i was on tv. so news can be chaotic. bruce is an ocean of tranquility no matter what no matter where. in a debate, disaster, a hu

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he is being used in the party this opposition party part of being used by the kremlin, what does he get out of it? that's not clear. certainly stature in russia in the kremlin's eyes and open door to meetings with other pro-kremlin parties. how does that advance him and his acting career? you would have to say that's unclear, but it is certainly something that president putin would want to milk that he has a top-notch hollywood actor on his side being pro-russian. that is something that vladimir putin definitely wants to out the at home. >> topnotch might be the biggest news in everything you said. nic robertson, that was steven seagal if you haven't seen him for a while. i appreciate you being with us this morning. >>> new this morning, michael flynn, denying he's calling for a military coup in the united states. and we're going to talk about what the biggest conspiracy threat might be in the u.s. right now. >>> plus, new cnn reporting of a growing frustration among democrats toward the biden administration when it comes to the quest for donald trump's tax returns. >>> and a florida co

thanks for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> very glad that she is healthy indeed. >>> coronavirus cases have dropped to their lowest average in seven months, and with vaccines now widely available, most states are loosening restrictions, but a new article in "the atlantic" points out some liberals are clinging to predictions as an expression of political identity. let's talk with the author, emma green. emma, this was a fascinated article that you wrote, full show, that republicans don't like masks. from your reporting it seems that democrats, maybe they like them too much. it sounds like in your reporting some of them are traumatized by the pandemic and this is almost like a -- i guess a comfort blanket for them, the mask is. >> well, you know, the cdc still recommends that americans, even if they're fully vaccinated, wear masks in certain contexts. what my article is trying to unpack was the reason why certain communities, people with a certain political identify are potentiall

joining us now is the family's counsel. please tell us in detail what you saw. >> john, first, good morning. thank you for having me and for the opportunity to come and share the importance of this matter. yesterday we were able to go into the pasquotank sheriff's office and revuzix videos. one video was a camera on the dash of one of the vehicles there without any audio. it showed very little. but the remaining five showed quite a bit of detail. even though it was limited, we were able to see the sheriff's department for pasquotank county go into the community with a number of sheriff's deputies on the back of a pickup truck pull up to mr. brown's home while he was sitting in his vehicle, and they commenced to jump off the back of their vehicle yelling various commands. john, the commands were very unclear. some were saying "lift your hands." others were saying, "get out of the car." you could not understand what they wanted him to do. just moments of being on the property, you could see mr. brown's hands on the steering w

doctor, thank you so much for being with us. i was just wondering if you could give us -- you know, we hear about this concept, this rationing of care, but can you give us a sense of what kind of specific decisions people are prepared to or are actually making there on the ground at your facilities? >> i can. good morning, brianna. thanks for spending some of your birthday getting accurate information to the public with me. currently, across the state, we've activated crisis standards of care. this means that the ability to deliver community standards of care using conventional means has been exhausted. what that means for my health system and others is that we're expanding our health care teams in ways that we've never done before, to make sure we can serve the most patients possible. ultimately, as this continues to progress, to save the most lives that are possible. currently, our strategy is to try and mobilize our caregivers to extend the care teams that we use every day to take care of patients, to serve more and more. we

banerjee, thanks for being with us. >>> joining us now, brian stelter, hoist of "reliable sources." this doesn't change what happened on january 6th. this doesn't change the fact of the insurrection. it doesn't just what we knew or believe happened to officer sicknick. it really is different than what we suspected at the beginning and over the course of time here. there is an effort among some in conservative media and on the right in general just to rewrite or to deny that january 6th happened at all. how do you think this will play into that? >> riot denialism is getting worse over time and this sicknick news is being used in that effort. stories evolve. everyone expects that. everyone should expect that and know that. in this case, in early january, authorities initially, mostly anonymously, describe an incident where a fire extinguisher was hit on his head. the indication was he was killed as a result. that information coming from police and other officials, it's actually similar to what we're seeing in minneapolis and elsewhere. be skeptical of initial accounts whether they are

thank you for being with us. we've seen a large increase in the number of new cases in new york city. what about the number of severe cases, though. has that number been rising in a corresponding fashion? >> thanks for having me. you're asking the critical question. we've seen cases and test positivity increase sharply but as yet we have not seen the same thing with respect to the markers of severe disease. particularly hospitalizations. right now there are about a thousand people hospitalized with covid-19 across new york city, about a quarter of where we were at the peak of last winter's wave and less than a tenth of where we were in the spring of 2020. >> we can put that up on the screen so people can understand. hospitalizations tend to lag case numbers. that top number people are seeing is a huge spike in the number of unvaccinated people hospitalized. bottom two numbers are unvaccinated and overall but we are seeing an increase in unvaccinated vaccinations. yes? >> precisely. omicron does present a new thre

many of us have returned to texas, and this applies to any of the 52 of us. if we are anywhere within the state that has jurisdiction over us with law enforcement, then we can be arrested on the spot, whether we're with our families, we're with constitch wuents, no matter where we are, we can be hauled no matter where we are and taken to a jail facility, but to the house floor chamber so we can make a quorum so they can ram down these voter suppression bills so they can get their legislative agenda accomplished. so that is, in essence, what it does. it allows law enforcement officers across the state of texas, it gives them jurisdiction over us, our bodies so that they can make us go to the house floor so that they can accomplish their goal of a quorum. >> do you want to be arrested? and i ask this because you recently were on the capitol protesting voting rights limits. does this work as you see it to your advantage to be arrested? >> no, none of us want to be arrested. we want to continue to advocate for our constituents. that's what we're doing. we're not

thank you for joining us and humoring us this morning with all the nuggets. >> he really does have the goods in this book. isaac, thank you for being with us. >>> actress salma hayek revealing in a new interview she nearly died from covid. her harrowing sur vierchl story next. >>> plus experts say the covid outbreak in the yankee's clubhouse is actually proof of the vaccine's effectiveness. dr. sanjay gupta will explain. >>> chicago's mayor is vowing t from black and brown reporters. we'll discuss. ♪ the light. ♪ it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. ♪ as you charge ahead. illuminating the way forward. a light maker. recognizing that the impact you make comes from the energy you create. introducing the all-electric lyriq. lighting the way. ♪ in the romo household we take things to the max oh yeah! honey, you still in bed? yep! bye! that's why we love skechers max cushioning footwear. they've maxed out the cushion for extreme comfort. it's like walking on clouds! big, comfy ones! oh yeah! there's interest you accrue, and interests you p

thanks for being with us. nice to see you >> thanks, john. >>> we are on verdict watch in the case of former minnesota police officer kim potter. what the jury asked the judge that may indicate where this is headed. >>> and reports that the nhl will not participate in the 2022 winter olympics in beijing. details on the league's big decision. (vo) for fourteen years, subaru and our retailers have been sharing the love with those who need it most. now subaru is the largest automotive donor to make-a-wish and meals on wheels. and the largest corporate donor to the aspca and national park foundation. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru will donate two hundred and fifty dollars to charity. football, is a game of inches. but it's also a game, of information. because the nfl is connected. and at any moment, the fate of the season can come down to this. billions of secure connections, per second. when the game is on the line and the game is always on the line touchdown! the nfl relies on cisco.

thanks for being with us. i want to have you clarify something off the top about the sunday voting measure that's in the bill. the bill says 1:00 to 9:00 p.m., is that right? >> the way the final language came out at the end, it says 1:00 to 9:00. it also says hours are expanded to at least six hours. the attempts to increase sunday voting. we'll xleer clear that up and make sure there's no question in the special session. >> one of your co-authors said it's supposed to be 11:00 to 9:00. you have democrats who say that a lot of times they have souls to the polls, very popular with african-american voters. they go church, they go to the polls. obviously, this matters. 11:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. >> souls to the polls is popular in east texas as well. we want to make sure people have the right to do that. if there's any limit at all it's going to be plenty open to allow souls to the polls. >> is that right, though, 11:00 a.m.? can you back up what the state rep said? >> 11:00 a.m., if there's any limit at all. we wa

then they read us the results. now, suddenly after 20 something odd days they now have the dna results. they now have the dental. see, i was told over a week ago they didn't have the solution to process the dna. i would have to wait longer. >> carmen, just so people know, just so people know, the body was found september -- this body was found september 4th and it took them until now, took them -- >> september 4th. my son, we discovered -- they discovered his car on september 26th. i'm sorry, august 26th, i'm sorry. august 26th. i wanted searches done. they -- prior to me getting to the spot where his car was found, they told me that night we already have done an extensive search and we had this search crew come in and just didn't seem right to me. so saturday i had to organize my own search. >> have they told you -- again, the body was found september 4th and took until now to identify, have they given you any information about an investigation into the cause of death? >> no. to them jelani didn't mean anything. t

lila, thank you so much for being with us this morning. and the first thing i want to ask you about are these numbers that we're hearing are coming out of the kabul airport. more than 21,000 people evacuated in the last 24 hours even as this deadline of august 31st is quickly approaching. you know, what do you think about what you're hearing about how quickly things are going day by day now? is it enough? >> i'm so grateful to see this response. i've been deeply saddened over the last several days to see how our plan for departing afghanistan was executed, to think that american citizens were being left behind, to think that our afghan partners were being left behind. i'm feeling so much more hopeful at this point, but no, i don't believe that it's enough. i believe that when -- we're looking at the numbers that still remain. our sivs, our at-risk are most at-risk. women, children that are going to be left behind. i do believe we are going to need to figure out a way to extend beyond the 31 august deadline in order to get the rest of the m

tanya, who didn't want us to use her last name, has been using heroin off and on for more than 20 years. lately, she says, each time feels like a real gamble. >> put it in the cup. and then you just pour it onto the dope. i use the end to stir it up. >> what you're watching is tanya testing for the presence of the deadliest drug in america. >> and it just takes a small amount. and just dip it in. between april 2020 and may 2021, the most deadly in a 12-month period. but this story is almost entirely about fentanyl. >> people dying. it is the smallest amount of the fentanyl. it's such a tiny amount that we have seen people go out. >> when you say go out? >> overdose. >> reporter: the reason? fentanyl is faster acting and more powerful than heroin. and not just a little bit. up to 50 times more potent. and because it is significantly cheap tore produce, it is an attractive cutting agent. that means dealers will mix it in, giving a small amount of heroin a bigger punch, juicing up fake prescription pills. nowadays fentanyl is mixed with just about any drug. problem is this, if someone isn'

tell us about that. >> yeah. after sandy hook, the nra makes its decision to double down on only pursuing republican support. previously they wanted democrats to partner up with on their issues. afterwards, they embraced this culture war approach. they found it to be very successful in ginning up fund-raising during the obama years. but this comes to a head in the trump era. >> it becomes extreme in its messaging. >> financially they are dependent on kind of pushing this messaging during the obama era, and it gets them in a lot of trouble during the trump administration. fund-raising plummets. they find themselves in serious financial problems to the point that in 2018 they couldn't even -- they almost didn't make payroll. that's how serious their financial situation was. >> tell us about the role of wayne la pierre and if this would have gone down without wayne la pierre. >> what was so interesting about this is it is a black box. we don't know about the pe personalities and the people behind the scenes. it happ

thank you for being with us. what did your client turn over on tuesday? >> good morning, john. my client turned over a wealth of documents, communications in the form of email correspondence, text messages and other modes of communication, this is a wealth of evidence that i think the committee found illuminating. i think it is going to assist them greatly in their ultimate quest to get to the bottom of who the true culprits were behind the awful, awful tragic events of january 6th. >> email and text messages with senior members of former president trump's orbit. who, from whom, exactly? >> i would tell you without sort of divulging too much because the committee does have a job to do and i respect their role and i should mention, by the way, they were incredibly professional, they were incredibly gracious with my client and i, and we commend them and respect the role they have to play here, which is such an important one. but i will tell you that mark meadows, for one, i believe, has reason to be concerned, not

she'll join us liv

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elizabeth cohen joins us now. good news that more people are getting vaccinated, elizabeth. >> reporter: it is good news. it's unfortunate that it took the fear of a mute ant -- a mutation to make them do it. or at least that's what it seems like. it is always good to have shots in arms. let's take a look at the numbers. if we look at the week ending november 21st, about 527,000 americans per day were getting their first covid-19 shot. now if you look more recently at the week ending december 5th, it was nearly 619,000 people in the united states were getting first shots. that's a big jump in just a few weeks. the obvious difference would seem to be the fear of omicron, which emerged during the two time periods. now let's take a look overall in the united states. about 75% of eligible people in the u.s., that's everyone ages 5 and up, has gotten at least one shot of a covid-19 vaccine. good number but needs to get better. >> right. it is. it's an outstanding achievement. however, it means tens of people are walkin

lauren fox live for us on the hill. thank you. >>> what is senator joe biden thinking here, and can progressives trust that they are going to have his vote. we will ask one of his former aides. >>> for the first time since the fatal shooting on the film of "rust", we are hearing from the film's armorer. >>> we are live in rome where the president and the pope are discussing a whole range of issues. we're expecting some readout from inside that meeting shortly. we will bring you the details as they come in. [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment

can you tell us where that stands? >> thank you for having us. no formal discussions have ensued or taken place at this point. there's been a preliminary offer that we've conveyed to our client. our client has zero interest in that offer at this time. as of now, we are awaiting further discovery from the government, and we are looking to proceed to trial. should an acceptable offer materialize between now and then, then we will give it due and proper consideration. but no formal discussions of any kind at this time. >> so when is then? as you are looking towards heading to trial here, when do you expect that to be? >> as we sit here now, trial is not something that will be in the immediate future. we just ended up getting richard out on bond yesterday. the next steps now are to actually go to the capitol and view what is now the crime scene. there are various different investigations that joseph and i still have to conduct and hundreds, if not thousands of videos and documents that still need to be reviewed before we can even talk about setting f

and larry is with us now. larry, thank you so much for sharing your personal story and really putting a face, the face of your family on this disparity in vaccines. it is, you know -- it's unacceptable quite frankly. >> it is because i've kind of had this roller coaster of emotions, brianna, between obviously heart break for losing family members but also just anger, outrage because it was preventable. my uncle got covid just last month and died within a few days. he didn't get vaccinated. so, we can't help wondering if he did get a vaccine, maybe he would still be here. he was only in his 60s. he still had a whole life ahead of him. and the most heart breaking part for me is my grandmother who is 96 and also did not get a vaccine on time and has now been on a ventilator for five weeks struggling to breathe, battling for her life and she's a brave, brilliant woman who outlived her husband by 25 years. she has great sense of humor. and she's in this position where i'm constantly -- i'm just dreading when ever i

there are more of us, when i say us, i mean pro democracy americans than there are republicans who are trying to subvert elections and make sure your votes don't count. we need to show up in this 2022 election, if we don't, the outcome of the 2024 election might become a foregone conclusion. >> here is the thing, jeff. i say this to you as a republican, a secretary, you as a democrat, if you had to bet what's going to happen in the midterms structurally, the power of the party tends to gain seats, so the republicans will take over. they may not even need to overthrow the election structure to win. >> well, but they're not necessarily going to defeat incumbents in a state like michigan where there are democrats in the offices of secretary of state and attorney general. that's what they're trying to do because they lacked having people in those positions in the last election. but they're paying attention to those races, we need to pay attention to those races because if we take it for granted, the american experiment could in -- that sounds hyperbollic, but if winning an election depend

layla, thank you for joining us this morning, and keeping us updated on all of that. we will stay in touch with you on what's happening in florida. >>> how are these controversial decisions from republican governor ron desantis, how are they affecting his poll numbers? for that, we go to one man for the answer. cnn data reporter, harry enten. his numbers have sagged a little bit, but not so far. >> yeah, i mean, these numbers are really not that bad in a state like florida. look at this, his job approval, 47%, not exactly great, but last year during election time, look at that, that same 47%. how about the ballot test, should he be reelected in 2022. 48% say yes. that beats the 45% who say no. these are not bad polling numbers for the governor of florida. >> and what's truly interesting is when you ask florida voters about desantis and what he has done on covid, they're not happy. >> no, they're not. i mean, look at this, requirements in florida schools, should everyone wear a mask. 60% of florida voters support this. should teachers get vaccinated. 60% of florida vot

tell us about this event and tell us what she said about republicans dithering when it comes to this committee. >> she is obviously on the side of trying to get the information we've been talking about here. she's made clear her disdain for the former president and the way that her colleagues coddle him. but she has said it in washington, she said it in committee hearings, the halls of congress. but now she's saying it in new hampshire. it's not always about what you say, it's about where you say it in politics. liz cheney took the stage in new hampshire and made clear her disgust the day before in florida. >> just last night, former president trump was invited by house republican leaders to be the keynote speaker at our annual large fund-raising dinner. at the dinner, he reportedly said once again that the insurrection was on november 3rd. >> landing a one-two punch at the former president and her house gop colleagues. >> political leaders who sent silent in the face of these false and dangerous claims are aiding a former president who is at war with the rule of law and the constitu

cnn's oliver darcy joins us now. i guess that network rhymes with box. >> it's equally as difficult to give an honest accounting of what happened on january 6th without mentioning fox news, which is why i'm interested in how they were going to cover the senate reports regarding the insurrection. it turns out they largely didn't. i looked up the coverage, and here's one key metric. by noon yesterday when most news organizations like cnn, "the new york times," the "washington post," were treating this as their top story, fox had devoted only about a minute in total in coverage to talking about this report. the most come presence hiv reports of what happened on that day since it took place a few months ago. at nighttime things were a little different, but instead of examining their own role in radicalizing americans into thinking that the election was stolen from donald trump, they were set on laying the blame at the capitol police. here's a clip from tucker carlson's show last night. >> it basically really blames the u

give us time, give us money. we'll get there. the new president comes in, began -- gani comes in after him. we're not going to get there. >> what's fascinating to me is what every president in theory dreads is a fall of saigon picture, helicopters leaving with the last u.s. troops and questions about who lost this country. who lost afghanistan. but the thing is the biden administration and joe biden is going into this with eyes wide open. he knows what pictures might likely emerge from afghanistan. so, too, did donald trump, by the way, who made the same decision that joe biden. he didn't execute the full withdrawal, but wanted the same thing. it just seems, you know, yes, there is opposition, but by some people not just security hawks, per se, but there is some political consensus that despite the pictures that may emerge, it's worth it. >> and that is the key part of the biden calculation. in the sense that the democratic base is anti-war. the trump base is anti-let's not have the united states policing the world. the president

we used to use it on my horses back in alabama. so what have you picked up from joe rogen's announcement and what he has been saying on a group he has a lot of sway over? >> yeah. hey, kaitlan, look, i wish joe rogen the best and he can take whatever drug he wants to take, but you know, the bigger story here is for months and months joe rogen has been lying to his audience about the vaccines. he's refused to get vaccinated and he's been telling his audience not to get vaccinated. and i mean, i think of tucker carlson has done the same thing for months and months, bad mouthing the vaccines, not even having the balls or the courage to tell his audience whether he's been vaccinated. and then kaitlan, you've got those four conservative radio talk show hosts all anti-vaxxers who died recently of covid. i pray for them, but kaitlan, i don't feel bad for them. i feel bad for rogen's audience. i feel bad for all of their listeners who have listened to this bull crap, these lies about the vaccines. think of how many of joe rogen's listeners

it's up to us to unlock it. tonal. be your strongest. >>> losing the birth of a child that you know for the genetic child for you don't even know yet, it is a truly impossible nightmare. >> instead of breast-feeding my own child, i breast-fed and bonded with a child i was later forced to give away. >> that is daphna and alexander cardinale, who learned that they were raising a stranger's baby for several months without knowing it, because the fertility clinic that they trusted implanted daphna with the wrong embryo. the cardinals later switched babies with the couple who had given birth to their biological baby about a week before daphna gave birth. here is the emotional moment when alexander met his biological daughter for the first time. and now the couple is suing the fertility clinic for this traumatic mistake. joining us now is the attorney for the parents, daphna and alexander cardinale, adam wolf. this -- this truly is an impossible situation. what has been the impact here on the cardinals? >> thanks for having

thank you so much for being with us. terrific reporting, as always. >>> coming up, former president trump all but admitting to the behavior that has him under several investigations. what he said about efforts to pressure georgia's republican governor. >>> and how soon will children as young as 5 get their chance to be vaccinated? the new timeline from the head of the drugmaker pfizer. >>> and the plot to carry out an anniversary attack 25 years after columbine. 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. it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1

sir, thank you so much for being with us. i mean, the story of what we saw play out in the house was fighting between democrats. this was an intra-party fight that was going on. i just wonder, having come to a resolution at this point in time, there are still many hurdles ahead. how sure are you that this isn't going to continue to be, you know, an issue ahead in the house and the senate? >> well, the house democratic caucus is a broad mosaic of opinions and thoughts and lived experiences. we bring that with us as we legislate, and we are committed to doing that, to building back better for the people. we're united behind that agenda. occasionally there will be differences of opinion. there's nothing wrong with that. and as we develop the legislation, as our committee chairs are tasked with developing the build back better agenda, they will take into thought and into consideration all of those opinions and ideas and we will craft a bill that fits the needs of the american public. >> the price tag is tough for some democrats t

>> it can't be used as a -- no privileges can be used to advance crime. it is known as the crime fraud exception. what could be a bigger fraud than the big lie that the election was stolen and there is other absurdities in this letter. bannon's lawyer says that executive privilege applies to a conversation, conversations bannon had with trump, years after bannon left the government. the letter says that the attorney/client privilege applies, but bannon's not a lawyer. so these kind of make weight arguments worked when trump was in the white house because bill barr was not going to prosecute criminal contempt. they're not going to work now. >> what does that look like, the prosecution of criminal contempt? clearly congress, democrats mostly, relying on the justice department to precede with this. what do we know about this? >> well, there is a procedure put in place to put this question to the justice department, so this will begin with the house committee then. then eventually, you know, the assumption is it is going to move over to the justice department

cnn's lauren fox with us now. she's a mystery to so many people, but we did learn something here. >> that's right. she is a mystery to people who she doesn't feel like she has to negotiate directly with. with the president, with the majority leader, she's pretty direct about what her concerns are, but she's not a senator who does hallway interviews, she's not a senator who is accessible in the same way that senator joe manchin, another moderate holdout is, and still isn't quite ready to vote yes on the president's build back better plan. >> with president joe biden's social safety net bill in jeopardy, democratic senator kyrsten sinema won't commit to vote for the nearly $2 trillion bill. schumer said he wants to vote on build back better before christmas break. are you prepared to vote yes when that comes to the floor? >> i personally believe that the best way to create legislation is to be thoughtful, and careful, so we're crafting legislation that truly represents the interests they want to achieve and that cre

thank you for being with us. thank you for being patient as your boss is overseas meeting with other nato leaders as we're watching that meeting. you wrote this letter to the white house chief of staff, ron klain today, outlining basically what you think needs to happen to get 100% of kids back in 100% of schools 100% of the time in the fall. what's the top priority? >> thank you for having me. first of all, we have made progress. in april, we know, just two month ago, 96% of the students in k-8 schools across the country have had an opportunity to attend in-person. what we're seeing is it's not even. so we need to make sure that we're having all students have that opportunity throughout the country, making sure that they're comfortable coming into school, making sure they're having access to in-person learning where students learn best. >> the problem with that statistic is 90-plus percent of kids have the opportunities, but 90% of students aren't going. it's 50% of fourth graders in april, 40% of eighth graders

adam rotheman with us now to talk about this. adam, thank you so much for joining us. just tell us how you're feeling and what your breakthrough cases for you and your wife have been like. >> yes, thanks for having me. it's good to be here. and to be able to share our story. you know, right now i'm feeling okay. i have a little bit of -- little bit of cough and congestion, but it's not add was it's not as bad as it was. my 10-year-old daughter tested positive last tuesday, and my wife and i who are both vaccinated developed symptoms a couple of days later. you know, we had a mild fever, congestion, runny nose, cough, fatigue, headaches, you know, all of that stuff that people associate with covid. and most recent bly she and i he lost our sense of smell. but our daughter is doing a lot better and i think we're coming out of it, too. >> so she had lesser symptoms. you think that you contracted it from her because she tested positive first. do you have any idea where her exposure might have been? >> um, we really don't. she and i had been traveling the week before, so th

both parties kind of need to use this tool unless both parties agree they're not going to use it. i don't see how one party can stand down and say i'm not going to gerrymander. the whole thing needs to reform, but certainly not what the republicans will do. >> i think coming out against jegerrymandering is like saying water is wet. california, which has this nonpartisan redistricting, if democrats wanted to fight fire with fire, they jerry manned erred the heck out of new york and california. the two biggest where they haven't gone all in. >> i will push back a little bit. they have done it better for a very long time. look in real terms. the swaoepl court made this a lot easier. one, by gutting a portion of the voting rights act which would govern how states change their laws. and two by saying partisan jerry manned erg is something you can get away with. look at north carolina. california is theoretical. this happened in north carolina. they voted for joe biden 48.7% voted for a democratic governor. but now the map of congressional districts is 10 republicans to 4 democrats. you

thank you for being with us. i'm not sure i explained this as clearly as i could here. you have broken reporting as part of a new book coming out, out in axios overnight, that, to me, is really interesting. which is that former president trump is livid at benjamin netanyahu. he isn't talking to him. he's pissed. he said eff him. why? all because netanyahu dared to congratulate joe biden on his election victory. why don't you explain to us what you learned? >> hi, good morning. so as you said, i interviewed trump twice. once in april and second time in july as part of my work on my book that just came out here in israel. and what was interesting in this interview is that it broke the myth that there was this bromance between donald trump and benjamin netanyahu. and this was a myth that both politicians cultivated for their own domestic politics. netanyahu, i don't know if you remember, even during the election campaigns, put up huge billboards with him and trump standing next to each other with the headline from a