sunday night, 8:00 p.m. eastern, only here on cnn. of course you can catch fareed's on sunday morning 10:00 a.m. morning eastern on his "gps" program. i never miss it. thank you to you are viewers for watching. erin burnett with "outfront" starts now. marjorie taylor green ta tau tau tau tau tau tau taunting ocasio-cortez. matt gaetz's wing man plans to plead guilty to six federal charges, admits having sex with under age girls multiple times. how much does he have on gaetz who's also under investigation for sex with a minor. a new video of a mentally

ill man died in police custody after being tased several times. the deputy holding him down with a knee onto his back. let's go out front. good evening, i am erin burnett. out front tonight, congresswoman ocasio-cortez commented on marjorie taylor greene. >> this is a woman that needs help. at this point i think -- the depth of that unwellness has raised concerns for other members as well and so i think this is an assessment that needs to be made by a proper professional.

>> questioning someone's mental health is not something that should be done lightly or thrown around. this is happening after cnn reported on a disturbing video of greene from 2019, she traveled to capitol hill at the time to taunt ocasio-cortez and her staff through a mailbox. >> ocasio-cortez, i pay your salary because i am a tax self-defense of the united states. you need to stop being a baby and come out and face the american system you serve. if you want to be a big girl, you need to get rid of your diaper and come out and talk to the american citizens instead for us using a little flap. sad. >> that video coming to light after greene chase ocasio-cortez out this week and repeatedly

screaming. she was so taken aback and surprised by greene's behavior at that moment. she clearly said, greene was screaming. greene denied what happened and some was actually caught on tape. >> i was talking to aoc saying you need to debate me about the green new deal. she does not need to file ethics violation whatever she's doing. that's reacting like a child. adults are able to debate policies. >> that's not what happened, people who were there and saw it. >> as you can see greene's behavior is not okay in any way shape or form by any standard. when the republican leader of the house was asked about greene's harassing ocasio-cortez, this was what mccarthy's response. >> i didn't see that.

>> he didn't see or didn't know. that was more than 18 hours after "the washington post" posting its story describing the entire incident. it is the "i didn't see it" excuse. >> he compared the deadly insurrection as a "tourist visit." >> he didn't know what he said. it was impossible. he really didn't heard what clyde said. manu raju did tell him what clyde said. mccarthy says that's not okay and that's a foolish statement. we want to provide the full context for him.

you will see this on your screen . on the right side you will see what really happens. just in case mccarthy forgot. >> it was not an insurrection, the cambridge dictionary defined an insurrection is as an organized attempt by a group of people taken something by violence. >> this is our house! this is our country. this is our country. >> this is the truth. there were some rioters and some committed acts of vandalism. watching the tv footage of those who entered the capitol shows

people in an orderly fashion staying in between the ropes taking videos and pictures. >> you know if you didn't know the tv footage was from a video from january the 6th, you will think it was a normal tourist place. >> mccarthy didn't hear what he said. that was incredible. that was a sitting member of congress who said that. today when house democrats and republicans struck a deal to investigate the attack, people like clyde trying to say it was

a tourist visit. the commission is going to have five members from each party. mccarthy refused to sign off on it. why you may ask? given what i shown you may not surprise you that his response is this. >> no, i have to read through it. >> has not read it or didn't know or didn't hear about it, whether it is about marjorie ta taylor greene or insurrection or the former president or trump's lies and tweets and remarks. >> i didn't see the rally, i didn't see what the president said. >> i don't know the subject well. >> he may be the most clueless person out there.

manu raju is "outfront," you have been talking to people all day, you talked to others who have been speaking the truth. what are you hearing? >> one republican who did see what congressman clyde said. she was offended. lisa murcowsky told me today said "i am offended by that" when i asked her about the down playing and white-washing event. we got to get behind that rhetoric and acknowledge that what happened was acts of insurrection and a destruction towards our institution. i tried to ask the same members of the house, republicans who is have been down playing this all week about why they are making these remarks given what we have all seen and i tried to ask

severe w several of them refused to answer my question. >> earlier this week, you suggested that maybe trump supporters were not responsible for what happened in january 6th? >> i didn't see it. >> what you said about the hearing, you said trump supporters may not be, you know, they're the ones who were the victims, january 6th, can you explain that? >> common sense. >> reporter: also on the house floor today. the texas republican senator also down played what happened on january 6th and said this was not an armed insurrection. i asked him why are you down playing it. he told me any violent should not be down played but people who are not engaged in violence should not be charged. >> manu, thank you very much.

i want to go to our democratic congresswoman, i appreciate your time. manu was trying to get several of your colleagues who happened to be republicans who down played january 6th to explain why they have done so. they would not speak to him, no comment, please get out of here. what do you say to them? >> well, we don't say much to them at this point. because i can't debate ign ignorance. i am grateful that we do have some republicans as in the ranking member who's willing to partner with chairman benny thompson, sort of a 9/11 commission that's equally

divided and we'll be able to see what were the factor that is created an insurrection on our democracy. and be able to make recommendations and work with those federal agencies that are doing ongoing investigations to say there was no violence there. we know people die that day. over 100 officers were injured and police officers battled for four or five hours trying to keep the capitol safe. and, it is just -- that's the reason we continually have to have these discussions. because we have members on the republican side who continue to gaslight and lie about what happened. if they would in fact say what happened, we could have the commission do their work and move onto the people of america's business. but, because we have a leader like kevin mccarthy and others too afraid to stand up to donald trump who does not want us to continue to discuss what

happened on january 6th because he was the person who led the insurrection. he was the person who tried to overthrow our democracy for his own gain and that's why they have to continue to lie. >> you coseen the video of marjorie taylor greene harassing congresswoman ocasio-cortez. this is not the only time greene harassed the congresswoman and others. what do you make of her behavior? >> well, i don't make much of her behavior, i think congresswoman ocasio-cortez is being very kind when she talks about her having mental instability and you know that's being very generous with her. a lot of what she does, her formative politics and attempting to get information and get an audience of platform

that we are providing for her. one day she's going to say something to the wrong person and they're not going to walk away. some of us are not going to walk away when she attempts to harass us or come to say anything to us. >> when congresswoman ocasio-cortez says she's concerned of her perception and reality, you think that's fair, would you agree with that assessment? >> i think that's being generous to who taylor greene really is. >> one final question before we go. obvious obviously you have to work with republicans, you have to work with them to pass priorities like biden's job and infrastructure that you hold dear. can you work on marjorie taylor greene on anything? >> most of the work that's going on for the american jobs plan and other bills are taken place in committees. she does not have a committee assignment. there is not a need to work with an individual like her.

there are those who you know want to support the people of america and willing to sit down, i represent virgin islanders who needs jobs training and need the components in president biden's bill, i am willing to work with them. unfortunately, what i think will happen is we'll attempt to negotiate, we'll work on something that's bipartisan among the american people and many of these republicans most of them are not going to believe it and they're going to take credit for it in their districts. that's their mo and that's what they'll do. they did what the american rescue plan and bringing support to the american people during the covid pandemic to stop the bleeding that's going on in this country. i suspect to do the same of the american jobs plan to jump start the economy and move us into the 21st century >> congresswoman plakett.

thank you very much. >> i want to go to dana bash. >> thank you. >> dana, you see and hear the reaction. congresswoman plaskett says she's being generous of her stability. and you have the new leadership of republicans, elise stefanik replacing liz chaieney. a lot of conservatives were noting that stefanik's ranking from a leading conservative when you compare it to congresswoman i ilhan omar, omar is more conservative than stefanik. >> you have mccarthy saying i don't hear anything and you have the three leaders who ilhan omar

who's more conservative than she is. have you seen chaos in a party like this before? >> no, not even close. the closest we have come covering the capitol hill was the tea party. that was chaos for the most part based on ideology and the people who were fighting the tea party fight wanted less bending and wanted smaller government and it came at a number of things but one of the things it came out of was the healthcare bill and the stimulus bill and george w. bush having too much money while he was at the white house. not about this at all, which is why that figure you just showed so fascinating. it exposes this is not about ideology. this is about fieelty to one ma. that man is donald trump.

without that ideology, liz cheney would still be in the republican committee. a the populous kind of lashed onto donald trump and that's why she, one of the reasons she did the same thing. >> congresswoman cheney spoke to jake tapper tonight, let me play a clip. >> i also think you have more members who believe in substance and policies and ideas that are not willing to say so. if you look at some cases to impeach, there were members who told me they were afraid of their own security and some instances of their lives. >> afraid for their lives and many of them still did not voted

to to impeach and voted to get rid of cheney. >> that's a good point. how did it actually have played out ousting liz cheney. there would have been more than 10 republicans breaking from donald trump voting to impeach. that was the point she was trying to make. for some of them was not just, is not just about supporting the big lie, maybe not even fear for political retribution for donald trump and safety and it is all wrapped up. >> all right, dana, thank you very much. next, congressman of matt gaetz striking a deal, and he admits

he engaged with an under age girl for more than one events. what could it mean form matt gaetz? bill mar announced he tested positive after being vaccinated. eight members also reported the same thing. what do we need to know. >> erin burnett "outfront" brought to you by aspen dental. we know the power to make you smile. make an appointment today at aspendental.com. with a complete exam and x-rays that are free without insurance. because our nationwide network of over 1,500 doctors at 900 locations all have one goal — to make you smile, today. start now. call 1-800-aspendental or book online at aspendental.com

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wealth management. i tonight joel greenberg is facing decades behind bars plans to plead guilty to six federal charges, sex trafficking of under age girls. he admits engaging in sex at least seven times. paula reed is "outfront." what more have you learn about greenberg's plea deal. >> it is significant.

and congressman matt gaetz is not mentioned anywhere gragreemd with any crimes. the most important part of this 80-page plea agreement is where we learn that greenberg is going to admit that he introduced a child to other adult men who then engaged in commercial sex act with that minor. the question is of course who were these other adult men. notice the congressman is not mentioned here. greenberg admits to falsely accusing someone else of being a pedophile. he claimed that a teacher who was challenging him for his tax collector was a pedophile.

it is an important note because even if greenberg had all this information about whomever, he's a problematic witness. we'll learn more on monday when he's expected to appear in federal court. >> thank you very much. >> all crucial details and paula is reporting, they know this about greenberg and he's a liar. when you get to a point giving someone a deal who's a known liar which means you corrocorro corrocorro corroborated a lot of what they had to say. "outfront" now is elie honig. at this point they spent a lot of time with him already. this would mean if it seems like when you go in, you could have charged him with 33 counts and they come out with six. they seem to have a lot of what they need already checked and confirmed and corroborated, right? >> it is important people understand the essence of any

cooperation deal like this one is transactional. it is about business and bottom line. joel greenberg is not cooperating because he suddenly became a good person. he's cooperating because he wants a lower sentence. you can bet the defense lower is going at him hard. he's as avulnerable to all sort accusations. is he corroborating? you used the right word. has we been able to back him up and are we willing to pay the cause of letting him get lower sentence in exchange for the benefit which in this case has to be charges against somebody else or some other people. >> greenberg admits he met this under age girl and engaged in commercial sex acts with her at least seven times.

again, this is under age girls. greenberg introduced her to other adult men who engaged with sex act. >> it is depraving. but, do you think given all that's been out there that there is any question that this seems to be about congressman gaetz in addition to others possibly? >> well, certainly pointing in that direction. the fact that the cooperation agreement did not mention matt gaetz is meaningless. i know matt gaetz have said it is significant. it is not. you will never do that, you would be tipping that person off. here is what we know. the prosecutors corroborated greenberg. he's particularly -- okay,

greenberg said we met at hotels with young girls who we had sex with. as a prosecutor, you would say what hotel and how did you pay? go get those records and how did you get there? did you e-mail or text? did you take photos or etcetera? i am confident that prosecutors would not sign up greenberg as a key witness unless they have him corroborated left, right and center. >> thank you, elie, i appreciate it. >> thank you, erin. the crucial bridge, look at that. there is a big crack on it. the bridge is shutdown because of that crack. 45,000 bridges across the country that are in worse ship that anybody could be driving over any day. would this help biden sell an infrastructure plan? >> tested positive from covid after being vaccinated. and members from the yankees all

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tonight all traffic shutdown that more than 10,000 freight trucks used everyday, all came to a halt because of this crack. it is coming at a huge cost, $2.4 million a day. everyday that bridge is shutdown and you can see it below. imagine the horrific tragedy that it could be. more than 45,000 bridges in this country are considered deficient. those 45,000 bridges one of which could be yours lower ranked than the bridge in memphis. mcc ma marty walsh is "outfront." secretary, i appreciate your time. after all of this, tennessee are

not supporting biden's plan. they're saying it is way too much money. they know only $115 billion of it are for bridges and roads and highways. that's a really small percentage. how do you respond to that criticism? >> well, it is more money in roads and bridges than the $15 billion. you know when you think of the american jobs plan. its infrastructure of our roads and bridges and public transportation, we are seeing in the case of as you just mentioned bridges across america in desperate need. last congress had an opportunity to pass legislation and do infrastructure and they did not get it done. we also have money in there for infrastructure, many parents had their kids learning from home because of coronavirus. we have $100 billion plus to do broad band access. we have 400 led pipe s in the

country. there is money in there to replace the pipes and for the economy. a lot of parents can't go back to work because there is no place for kids to go during the day. this plan that the president puts forward is a great plan for the american people and infrastructure. the president has been clear and i have been and other secretaries, we are ready for a bipartisan solution and ready to have a convesolution. i don't know what will happen, right now it is only going to get worse. as much as for roads and bridges and everything else. >> president biden says he's prepared to compromise. mcconnell says the bill should cost no more than $800 billion. biden comes with $2.3 trillion. mcconnell counters with

$800 billion. republicans came in and they had this great meeting with biden and they came out and everybody said it was great and compromise. republicans put the number less than half what biden wanted and so he said too bad and steam rolled him and passed the bill on what it was. are you expecting less on what you put on the table? >> to be honest with you, the conversation is what do we cut? tonight we are talking about infrastructure. six months ago we are talking about lack of access for the internet. on your show in the past you heard stories of dirty drinking water and on your show in the past, we tactlked about child care. this plan that president biden put forward is a plan for the american people. there is a way to pay for it. the plan does good things. it does a lot of great things. not for joe biden, it jdoes gret

things for americans. when you look at the plan and we have a chance to talk about it. these are investments for future in america. it is not a one-time investment. it is going to be paid for corporations and investment in the american people in the future of the american work force as well as infrastructure for america and how it will be defined in infrastructure in this bill. it is all types of infrastructure. >> you mentioned the unemployment, a piece of this. 17 states said they're going to eliminate the weekly unemployment benefits early. they're saying that people are choosing to take that instead of coming back to work as the economy reopens. those are republican states. those labor shortages are happening in your state, too. officials with the massachusetts restaurant association told the "boston herald" today, that it is a contribute factor.

these benefits are supposed to go through september 6th. is it time to acknowledge things have changed look, maybe we should not be doing that the next three months as we want the economy to reopen and everyone go back to work and have a summer season? >> the $300, that was in the rescue plan is less than the $600 that was in the cares plan. it is about creating opportunities for people going through a difficult year. we are still living in the midst of the pandemic. a lot of people want to go back to work and go back in the workplace. we just had a jobs report on friday, it shows strong growth and areas of hospitality in restaurants and we are seeing and we have been talking about the light at the end of the

tunnel, we are still living with the pandemic. people still have challenges and kids are still learning and facilities are not fully opened and not everyone is vaccinated. we are getting to reopening. in some cases just not opening the last three weeks. i think as we move forward here the next few weeks, those concerns will start to go away because people want to get back to the skjobs site. >> thank you very much, secretary walsh. i appreciate your time. next, eight members of the yankees tested positive for coronavirus after being fully vaccinated. what's happening here? this is a broader thing we should all be thinking about? new video of a mentally old man pepper sprayed. tonight a south carolina native is responding. ♪ dove and degree fund local youth programs.

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tonight bill mar thanking fans after tested positive for covid. t bill maher says he feels fine. it comes after eight members of the new york yankees tested positive, they had all been vaccinated with the johnson & johnson vaccine. "outfront" now with dr. sanjay gupta. what do you make of these cases? >> this is not entirely surprising. we knew these so-called breakthrough cases meaning some one vaccinated still tested positive. it is possible. the vaccines in the original trial shown to protect against people getting sick, they also do a good job of bgetting peopl

infected but they're not perfect. yankees and bill maher has mild symptoms and that's the key, that shows that the vaccine is wondering. the new science is showing that even if you have a break-through infection, your chance of being contagious and spreading it onto someone else is really low. that's relatively new science. remember they used to say wear a mask even in you are vaccinated. >> except for the yankees, there is a lot we don't know. those eight either there is some issues with injection, we don't know which it is. it is hard to make of it right n now, i guess. >> we don't know if they spread it to each other or contracted some where else or from the same american. we are not sure about.

but, i think only one person if i read correctly had any symptoms and the others did not. i think that's sort of the key here. there is not evidence really,er a erin, even if you have one of these breakthrough inspection that you would spread it. we have to see what happened with the yankees specifically, i don't think we can jump to that collusion yet. >> in these cases they're all unusual in the sense of fully vaccinated people being regularly tested, that's not the case in the general population. we don't know what we would see if we were testing everybody. let me ask you this case, what we have been told of this race between variants and vaccines and the variants spread and they can mutate in all of this. if it is spreading asymptomatic ly, do you have any concerns that it is mutating there in any way that could be troubling? >> that's a really good question

and this is something that i have thought about it quite a bit. a vaccinated person is expose toded to the virus. this is a vaccinated person, i need to behave differently and mutate, that's a real concern. the metaphor would be like antibiotic resistance, you are half treating an infection and the remaining bacterias sort of learn how to evade the antibiotic power. we have not seen that yet. what we know whether the vaccines seem to be protective against these variants. the virus is still out there. it is still continuing to spread. do they essentially become smarter and mutate into an efficient form possibly.

that's the race. that that's the race between the virus and the variants. >> thank you, sanjay. >> sanjay has this incredible new film produced by sanjay and everything by you. "race for the vaccine," you should watch it, saturday night is the premier at 9:00 eastern. next, disturbing video of a man dying in jail after deputies seen using a taser and kneeling on his back. plus, two of the richest women in the world, melinda gates and bezos. spray at hour one.ng aly [ deep inhale ] claritin-d. get more airflow.

tonight, the charleston county hsheriff says an independent review of the use of force policies will be done as body camera footage shows the death of jamal sutherland, a black man suffered from mental illness that was repeatedly tased and sprayed with pepper. spray. a warning what you see may be disturbing to you. >> reporter: tonight, newly released video shows the events

leading up to the death of 31-year-old jamal sutherland a black man awaiting a bond hearing for an alleged misdemeanor assault. sutherland whose family says he was diagnosed with mental health issues was in voluntary treatment in south carolina. on the night of january 4th, authorities responding to an altercation that broke out at the facility, arrested souther land after he allegedly assaulted a staff member. his family says they were never notified and are speaking out for the first time since the video was released. >> we got no information from anybody. we never knew he was taken from the mental health center. >> reporter: sutherland died in custody at the defense center after he was removed from the cell to attend the bond hearing. the body cam video shows the timeline tof who occurred. >>. it shows officers at his cell door for several minutes telling

him to put his hands out to be cuffed. after several more failed attempts, he's hit with more pitcher spray. about a minute later the doors open again this time deputies taze sutherland and tell him to get on his stomach. he can be heard asking what's the meaning of this? deputies enter the cell telling him to relax and not resist. deputies taze sutherland multiple times to get control of him. he can be seen and heard screaming on the ground. two minutes later, sutherland is cuffed and slid out of his cell. his family saw the video for the first time a week ago. >> mental ill nness give anybod the right to put their hands on my child. >> reporter: sutherland's father says a mental health professional in the cell with his son would have changed the out outcome. >> he was already afraid and confused about the situation and there was nobody in there to talk to him with any compassion

to try to reason with him. >> reporter: today charleston county sheriff speaking out. >> i will not tolerate any acts of violence against our citizens or our residents at our facility and any acts of destruction that jeopardize the safety of that community. >> reporter: erin, the two deputies involved in this case are on desk duty but this is a very difficult video to watch. it lasts more than eight minutes and you see it go on and on with no one stepping in. this investigation continues obviously there is a lot of questions about what happened to this man inside that cell. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. next, they are two of the most influential fapeople in th world and they may be more

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two of the most powerful

women on earth hmarried to the richest men in the world with more cloud after divorce. here is dan simon. >> reporter: they married two of the greatest entrepreneurs but melinda gates that filed a petition for divorce from husband bill gates and mckenzie scott who divorced jeff bezos in 2019 could be even more powerful driving forces behind their multi billion-dollar philanthropy. melinda gates has been deeply involved in the foundation she co-founded with her husband which they plan to run together. the gates foundation directs grants to 135 countries to fight poverty and disease. as of 2019, it had given away nearly 55 billion. her divorce could open a new chapter of giving opportunities for the world's largest charitable organization. for 51-year-old mckenzie scott. >> i tend to be interested in complex problems more than simple ones. i like to work on long projects.

>> reporter: she publicly announced in a december media post she dote nated $4 billion. >> i think melinda gates and mckenzie scott remind us with great power comes great re respon responsibility. >> reporter: tammy is the ceo of a girl's education and advocacy group. >> women all levels give differently than men. you can imagine when it's a woman with billions of dollars, the impact is through the roof. >> reporter: recently remarried to a high schoolteacher, she's focused on food banks and c cha. given her decades of work at the gates foundation, melinda gates

is more well-known. she famously met bill working in product development at microsoft. >> it's really inspiring to see women who have resources and are willing to support organizations entities with those resources and really make a statement. item powers women to think i can make it myself, maybe not at that level but whatever i give will have meaning and will be important. >> you invest in women's health. the other thing you do is you lift women up i can notary public -- enkconomically. >> reporter: she hasn't under k indicated how her philanthropy can change. an investment in an incubation company she launched in 2015 and mckenzie scott made it clear she'll continue with her pace of

giving. i have a disproportionate amount of money to share and i'll keep at it until the safe is empty. dan simon, krcnn san francisco. >> thank you for joining us. "ac 360" starts right now. and good evening. the surprise news from the cdc thursday that masks no longer are necessary in most cases for those fully vaccinated was certainly greeted with great you are -- you more than 583,000 americans have died. with cases and fatalities plummeting, this once hope for guidance bred concerns of it own now. chiefly, that it depends on something that can seem in short supply, trust. there is no enforcement mechanism or proof of vaccination require the someone will check. instead, we're a nation of 330 million people now on th