thank you for the opportunity to get after it. it is now time for the big show. don lemon tonight with its star, d. lemon. he has a new offering for you. are you a podcast person? do you go to apple podcast? a big place to get podcasts. you will see in apple podcasts, a new offering. >> what is it? >> with d. lemon called the

handoff. >> who is that guy on the left? >> good hairline. the suggestion that they really don't like what we say because they don't even show our mouths. the first else is out. >> i know. but they're telling us to shut up and look ugly. >> i'll tell you what. you win this. you have better spacing of wide eyes. look how close my eyes are. beady. beady little eyes. what do you want people to know about this? >> i want people to know, it's been said, it is what they do every night. it is not what we do every night. we're going to up the anty. the freedom we have in a podcast, it is not on broadcast or cable television where you have a bit more restraints and the parameters are tighter. in a podcast, we are freer as you are freer on the radio to say certain things, talk about certain things. what i want people to know is, this is a place for everyone to

come to. as i have said, if you are easily offended, you definitely want to watch this -- i mean listen to us. if you are not easily offended, you definitely want to liberty to us. especially if you are. we'll toughen you up a little bit. as you know, i believe in accountability. i don't believe in canceling people. i believe that people are fallible and they're human and in this podcast, we're going to say things that are provocative the way people talk in person with each other. how people often make mistakes in conversations. because that's what we do. and if people make a mistake, then we talk about it. we don't cancel people for being human. we need to allow people to be human. and allow people, if they do make a mistake, to apologize, to come back, move on, restoration. that's what america is about. redemption. so. in, the whole reason i'm saying

all of this is because we're going to go there in this podcast. and you'll learn a lot about us and about yourself. what do you think? >> strong words from a man who probably can't be canceled. the question, is how long will it take me to get canceled because of a podcast, of all things? >> i don't think that you're going to get canceled. because we're talking about something and we're hashing it out and you have questions. and you're curious. i want people to be more curious and less judgmental. the only way you'll get canceled is if you do something you should not be doing. >> neither of us can say that. don't sell the handoff short. one, we don't know what will get you canceled. the line slips all the time. that i believe the right has weaponized a lefty perversion of decent discourse. i blame the left for this. the right is weaponized it. they use it against the left in different targets when they want to but this is a mistake.

this is an allegation equals a conviction. if i don't like it, you lose. that's not what we're doing on the handoff. >> i'm just saying, give us some room and some grace and give other people some grace. >> if you don't, we'll take it anyway. because, look, you're dealing with two veterans. don and i share many things other than our affection and our family bond. we've been doing this a long time. we know who we are. we know what we believe. and neither of us has a whole lot of concern about people not agreeing or wanting to take us to task about it. if you want to know what is going on, inside our hearts and what we cover. >> and in our lives. we go very deep in this first episode, by the way. covid brain? i don't remember 100% of what we did in the episode. but people who have listened to it today were like, wow, man, you really said some stuff in

there. so i'll have to listen to it again. i don't even remember what i said. you sure as hell weren't protecting me. but people were pretty jazzed about it. i dig being provocative and i hope it offers food for thought. >> i agree with you. and there are people who you know, you've been around me and my family. i have disagreement with my mom. we raise our voices. >> you'll lose. >> oh, yeah. these are my notes. at first them, i'm going to book your flights when i book them, that's it. i'm paying for it. round trim. don't change it. don't change the dates. hey, i missed a couple people's birthdays. oh, we have some small issues. >> how many people? you have too many family. >> nine or ten of them.

>> so many. they come and they're all running around. there are kids -- >> they're beautiful, are not they? >> everybody has something to say. a lot of good looking people. interesting set of good looking genes. >> we're all mixed up. we've got some creole going on. >> you didn't get your mom's eyes. >> her eye color is lighter. >> that's what i said. >> i think it was, we did our dna. she's like 75, 73% european. >> she's good looking. but she can do you ugly fast. she gets up in my face. listen, lady, you better back off. i don't want any trouble. >> the handoff. anywhere you get your podcasts. apple -- sorry, apple, i'm screwing up.

sorry, apple! >> i have to go feed my family. >> i'll see you later. love you too. this is don lemon tonight. thank you for joining us. a lot of big, big news today and tonight, smaflt. i want to start with the overwhelming vote in the house establishing juneteenth as a federal holiday. many of you are probably unfamiliar. juneteenth marks june 19th, in 1865. the end of slavery when a union general announced in galveston, texas, that slavery was over in accordance with president lincoln's 1863 emancipation proclamation. but that was two years after. can you believe it? black people were free and emanls participated and then didn't find out. it was on purpose purposefully, that they weren't free or emancipated until two years later. so black people have observed it

as the end of slavery. it has been a state holiday in texas for 40 years. it hasn't had full recognition. well, as they say, a change is going to come, right? the senate passed the bill just yesterday. president biden expected to pss it into law as juneteenth national independence day. keep that name in mind. and i'll tell you why in a moment. the house vote, nearly unanimous. 415-14. democrat alexandria ocasio-cortez noting the dissenters are all white republican men. >> i mean, this is pretty consistent with i think the republican base and whether, whether they are teaching the role of racism in u.s. history to, there is a direct through line from that to denying juneteenth. the day that is widely

recognized and celebrated as the symbolic day to recognize the end of slavery in the united states. there is a direct through line between that and wanting to understand the full scope of our history and celebrating the end, a major end of injustice in the united states. and i think it is a shape. >> one of those no voting republicans chip reid saying this. chip roy, excuse me. today i voted against the juneteenth national independence day act which would establish a new national holiday cause juneteenth national independence day. juneteenth should be commemorated as the expression of the realization of the end of slavery in the united states, and i commend those who worked for its passage. i can't vote for this bill, however, because a holiday should not be called juneteenth national independence day but rather, juneteenth emancipation or freedom or otherwise day.

okay. the name needlessly denies our nation on a matter that should instead bring us together by creating a separate independence day based on the color of one's skin. okay. there's nothing divisive about recognizing history or freedom or otherwise. in fact, it is quite the opposite. it is a shame you can't see it but history will see it. and tonight, president biden is flying back from overseas after telling rurk's leader what the united states expects from him if he is going to be a player on the world stage. biden mince nog words saying that despite doubts by some that he should not have met with putin in his young presidency and he was boosting putin's world image. he accomplished what he set out to do. >> i told president putin, my

agenda is not against russia or anyone else. it is for the american people. i also said that no president of the united states could keep faith with the american people if they did not speak out to defend our democratic values. >> well, that is a far cry from this spectacle the world saw three years ago. people came to me and said they think it is russia. i have president putin. he said it is that russia. i have great confidence in my intelligence people, but i will tell you that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> cringy, isn't it? that moment was so embarrassing that fiona hill, an adviser to president trump and joe biden as well, told me last night that she looked for a fire alarm to pull or a medical emergency to

fake to just end it. serious why youly. she said that. biden, on the other hand, not bending to putin. but dealing with him won't be easy. putin refusing to take responsibility for massive cyber attacks. biden threatening possible retaliation if the attacks don't stop. and there's more at stake here. not just with russia. joe biden knows full well that democracy is under attack. not only around the world but right here at home as well. >> i never anticipated no matter how persuasive president trump was, that he would go packing, and breaking down the doors of the united states capitol. i didn't think that would happen. i've never seen such outward

assault. i mean, just a flat assault. i didn't anticipate that happening four years ago. but it's happening now. a lot at stake. each of the countries, we have our own concerns and problems. but as long as i'm president, we are going to stick to, we're open, accountable and transparent. and i think that's important. >> well, as it turns out, surprise, surprise, vladimir putin doesn't like being questioned about how he imprisons political opponents, and in some cases, has them murdered. so what did he do? he saw an opportunity to equate them with the black lives matter protests who took to the streets after george floyd's murder. >> america quite recently had to deal with terrible events. after the murder of, the killing

of the african-american, and black lives matter end sued. i don't want to make any judgment about that. but what we saw, mass violations of the law and so on and so forth, we sympathize with the americans but we do not want this to happen in our territory and we will do our utmost. >> putin going on to express sympathy for those who stormed capitol on january 6th, as if they're political dissidents or something, rather than rioters who tried to stop the peaceful transfer of power. >> people rioted and went into the congress in the u.s. with political demands. and many people were declared as criminals and they are threatened with imprisonment from 20 to 25 years.

and these people were immediately arrested after these events. one of the participants were just shot on the spot. and unarmed as well. >> hold on to that. so he's talking about-the logic doesn't make sense here. he talks about one type of violence with the protesters around the country. and then he says that that is bad. but then, the violence that happened at the capitol is in some way in his mind good. logic much? so in that last statement, he's talking about ashley babbitt who was shot by a police officer while she was breaking sow the capitol. and putin is saying those who rioted on january 6th were exercising their free speech rights. he says that because he knows that's a right we have in

america that they just don't have in russia. everyone in this country has that right. all the people who have been arrested and charged in connection with the deadly insurrection, nearly 500 of them, have due process. a right to a fair trial. the russian leader wants to twist what happened to provide cover for his own authoritarian i. and republicans in congress who are denying the riot even took place are taking a page right out of putin's play book. this is the gop representative just yesterday grilling fbi director christopher wray. >> the capitol police officer that did that shooting, that appeared to be hiding, like in wait, no warning before killing her. question again, why hasn't that officer been named when police officers around the country are routinely identified after a shooting. >> that's not a case we've been directly involved in so i can't

agree or disagree with your characterization. >> sounds good. >> just today, the justice department releasing new videos of the insurrection. americans violently breaking in to the capitol. desecrating it. yet some republicans didn't see what the rest of america witnessed. >> there was no insurrection. to call it an insurrection in my opinion is a bold-faced lie. >> outright propaganda and lies are being used against law-abiding citizens. especially trump voters. as a result, the d.o.j. is harassing peaceful patriots across the country. >> it was trump supporters who lost their lives that day. not trump support here's were taking the live of others. >> when i see this sheet on a time line, on the, let's see, okay. 2:07, a mob of trump supporters breach the steps. i don't know who did a poll that

it is trump supporters. >> there have been things worse than people without any firearms coming into a building. >> those are your leaders, america. and the right wing media has been playing the denial game and claiming wasn't trump supporters as well who stormed the capitol. they spent months trying to pin the blame on foerls of antifa. you know, described as trumpers. that failed. because it is just so ludicrous. now, the right fox host tucker carlson claiming the fbi is behind the insurrection. seriously? you know why. >> they were almost certainly working for the fbi. so fbi operatives were organizing the attack on the capitol on january 6th,

according to government documents. and those two are not alone. in all, revolver news reported, there are quote, upwards of 20 unindicted co-couldn't spear or thes in the oath deeper indictments, all playing roles in the conspiracy, who have not been charged for virtually the exact same activities and in some cases, much more severe activities as those named in the indictments. huh? so it turns out this white supremacist insurrection was again by the government's own admission in these documents, according at least in part by government agents. yeah. >> at least that time wasn't in the form of a question as it often is. no surprise. following the pied piper of nonsense, qanon supporting congresswoman marjorie taylor greene pushing this new line of garbage tweeting, we need names

and answers about the fbi operatives following out the january 6th riot. first they had a back-up plan to stop trump in russia collusion witch hunt. now we are finding out they were deeply involved in january 6th deep state. oh, boy. which might work if not for, you know, the truth. it was not the deep state. wasn't antifa. it was trump supporters. incited by trump. fooled and fueled by trump and the big lie. there's your answer. so the united states president met with the russian leader and no one had to fake sick or dream about pulling a fire alarm to stop the madness. up next, we'll talk with fareed zakaria and get his take on how it went.

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president biden on his way back after wrapping up his summit with vladimir putin. he said he did what he came to do during the three-hour meeting and it will reveal itself down the road. let's discuss now with fareed zakaria. good evening to you.

good to see you. so, give me your take on the summit and how it went for biden and for putin. >> i think it was very successful. i think it was successful for both of them. which is after all what you expect in an adult setting like this, with adult foreign policy. really, the theme i would say is the adults are back. you are in a serious conversation with the country with whom we have many, many differences. it was professional, cordial, all the things that sound boring but this is what kind of keeps the world stable and peaceful and prosperous. you try to construct predictable, stable relations among the most powerful countries in the world. i don't think, people use the word summit a lot and i think that conjures up the cold war summits where you had a big arms control agreement that was going to come out of summit or a big de-escalation that was going to

come out of the summit. this wasn't a summit. in sense. so people are maybe surprised, what came out of it? this was more like bilateral meeting among two of the most powerful countries in the world and it went well. it was good, a good rapport was established. it is all happening against the back drop that you described which was the last of these, which was a complete fiasco. which, you know, it was, i won't use the word on television, but that has all been, that's in the past. we now have a normal great power -- normal great power diplomacy between the united states and russia. and that's great. >> i found myself, i didn't have to sit there and say, oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh.

i found myself doing normal business and checking in and out as one would do in normal circumstances. on cyber attacks, biden gave a list of 16 credible targets that were off limits saying the u.s. has significant cyber capability and will respond if attacked. when asked about whether he delivered any ultimatumultimatu said this. >> i talked about the pipe mine ransomware hit in the united states. i said how would you feel if ransomware took to pipelines from your oil fields? he said would it matter. this is not just about ourself interest. this is mutual self-interest. >> it is a little like nice pipeline. ashame if something happened to it, no? >> absolutely.

that was a move forward. a fairly aggressive move by president biden. the big problem with cyber, it is very hard to say for sure that something came from a particular country, a particular address. and what they call attribution is very hard. so you're trying to create an environment of deterrence. we're just going to tell you. this would look very suspicious. and what biden said for the first time that i am aware of is that the united states would respond. and would respond in kind. this has been the big question. how do you treat a cyber attack? when the government of north korea shut down sony's computers, remember this happened? they essentially destroyed about 75% of the computers of soenly entertainment in l.a. the united states government did not do anything. it did not view that as an

attack on the united states. what biden is saying is an important shift. he is saying, you do something like that. particularly to critical infrastructure. we will respond and we will respond in kind. reminding, that probably the most sophisticated cyber operation is in the united states. the national security agency and some other agencies we have. so we can counter punch. >> yeah. so i got it. both did well. the adults are in charge. bilateral, not a summit. >> glad you were taking notes. >> thank you. make sure you watch fareed zakaria right here c nmpn on su. 21 voting for those who defended the capitol. one officer defending the

capitol trying to get meetings with them and instead, facing hostility. officer michael fanone tells me about it. there he is live, next. big ink tanks. lots of ink. no more cartridges. incredible amount of ink. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill.

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congresswoman liz cheney slamming the 21 republicans who gave the gold medal to officers who defended the capitol on january 6th. >> the police defended us. they i'm sure saved lives. they defended the capitol. the idea they wouldn't get the congressional gold medal is outrageous. >> should kevin mccarthy do something about this. >> it is outrageous they voted no. >> she just looks exasperated these days and rightfully so. if it wasn't for the hundreds of brave office here's defended the capitol, january 6th could have been a massacre. i'm talking about officers like

michael fan dlone. he was brutally talesed multiple times. here's part of the footage. officer fanone went back to capitol hill today to talk to them. thank you for joining. >> thank you. i appreciate you having me on. >> thank you. >> why did you go talk to them in were you able to talk to any of them? >> so, i just went there today to try to schedule appointments to speak with the 21 members that voted no for the gold medal bill, acknowledging the u.s. capitol police officers as well

as the mp officers who responded to the insurrection on january 6th. i really just went there to engage with them, talk to them about my experience. show them the body-worn camera footage if they were interested. just relay what my experiences were and what the experiences of some of my colleagues. were i didn't go there with the thoughts that i would change a bunch of hearts and minds. i wanted to better educate them as to what officers' experiences were that day. and no, again, i didn't meet with any members other than i did bump into representative andrew clyde in an elevator. >> let's talk about. this you ran into him. congressman andrew clyde. here's what he said about january 6th. watch this. >> let me be clear. there was no insurrection. we didn't know the tv footage

was from january 6th, you would think it was a normal tourist visit. >> so we have this picture up now. i don't know if you can see it. i think you're in the studio. this is clyde trying to barricade a door on january 6th which clearly wouldn't be necessary with just normal tourists. so what happened when you introduced yourself to the congressman? >> well, so what i am, i saw congressman clyde standing outside of an elevator. i was there with officer harry dunn who accompanied me throughout the capitol. i went into the elevator. i told i greeted congressman clyde. i was very cordial. i extended my hand to shake his hand. he just stared at me. i asked if he was going to shake my hand and he said he didn't who know i was. i introduced myself. i said i was officer michael fanone. that i was a d.c. metropolitan police officer who fought on january 6th to defend the

capitol and as a result, i suffered a traumatic brain injury as well as a heart attack after having been tased numerous times at the base of my skull, as well as being severely beaten. at that point the congressman turned away from me. he turned out a cell phone. it looked like he was attempting to pull up like an audio recording app on his phone. and again, never acknowledged me at any point. as soon as the elevator doors opened, he ran as quickly as he could like a coward. >> like a coward. didn't shake your hand. >> absolutely not. >> what do you think of that? >> you know, obviously, like i took particular interaction very personally. but i also took it as a representation of andrew clyde giving the middle finger to myself and every other member of the metropolitan police department and u.s. capitol police that responded that day. >> we reached out to clyde's office for comment.

we haven't heard back. you said he seemed to be fumbling with his phone trying record you? >> that's right. after i explained who i was and what had happened to me on january 6, neither one of us spoke to each other after that. he did pull out his phone. it was apparently to me that he was trying to record any additional conversation that we had. but you know, i felt compelled to confront him specifically because of the comments that he had made. other kren who voted against the bill, they had reasons, whether it was language, but congressman clyde has made some pretty incendiary remarks downplaying the event. and downplaying is disingenuous. he just out and out lied. at this point, if you're going to sling bulb january 6th, i'm

going on call out on it. and you're going to be held accountable. >> yeah. >> were people complaining about you being there? complaining about you being on the hill? what was the problem? i'm sure they weren't xrang about you being there on january 6, but go on. >> most of our interactions was just with staff members. the staff members were incredibly cordial. you know, they, you know, wanted to assist us in setting up meetings with members of congress or with their representatives. and some of them may have expressed like, significant interest in having a sitdown with their representatives. we did have one interaction with the representative from montana. i can't remember his name. but his chat, his chief of staff

seemed like very uncomfortable at our presence at their office. and i believe that stemmed from the fact that we were there to discuss january 6th. we were very cordial. obviously, we knew there was some potential for some degree of hostility at my mere presence in their office. i went about it with the perspective of killing people with kindness and tried to be overly polite. and you know, i have no regrets that the interactions and my behavior that day. i think some members, andrew clyde specifically, and this particular chief of staff from the montana office, their behavior was pretty damn disgusting. >> yeah. mike, thank you. >> appreciate it. >> appreciate it. >> don't miss the cnn special.

drew griffin has new details about what happened only day. that's sunday night at 9:00 p.m. assault on democracy. did a top trump adviser want biden to win the election? my next guest says at least one did. he'll tell us about it next.

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we're back now. i want to show some pictures before we get to our story on the coronavirus. this is andrews. the president back from geneva where he met with vladimir putin today and he was on a trip meeting with world leaders. as soon as the president leaves the plane and gets off the plane, we will leave you the live pictures of it. we'll move on here and talk about the coronavirus. 13 states fully vaccinated.

more than half their residents against coronavirus and cdc is predicting coronavirus deaths, hospitalizations and cases will decrease over the next four weeks. but experts are warning, there is now even more of a reason for people to get vaccinated. so joining us now is the former white house senior adviser for covid-19 response. before we get tom, let's get to the president now. there he is. president joe biden. deplaning air force one. back from a world trip. again, meeting with vladimir putin. it was a summit, but fareed zakaria says it was more of a bilateral meeting than a summit. and speaking of, the president has been dealing with world issues. covid-19, one of them. so joining us, a senior adviser for covid-19. the author of the brand new

book, preventible. how leadership, failures, and selfishness doomed the u.s. coronavirus response. thank you very much for joining us. a perfect time there. you have the president coming off a plane where he's been talking to world leaders about all this stuff. what is happening around the world and covid-19 has been a big part of that. so lots of good news. the cdc says the delta variant first identified in india is a variant of concern. the study says it may be twice as likely to spread and leads to the double -- leads to double hospitalization. currently it accounts for close to 10% of cases in the u.s. how concerned are you and how concerned should the man you see there on the screen, the president of the united states, be about that? >> well, good evening, don. i'm very unconcerned for people who have been vaccinated. i'm more concerned for people who have not been vaccinated. the communities that are largely

unvaccinated. as you know, most people live in clusters. so either everybody they know is vaccinated or most people they know are not vaccinated. in those communities, covid that spreads twice as fast is not a good thing. one more reason for people to take this seriously and say, we've got great vaccines. we're so lucky to have them. maybe i should take one. or two. >> or. two right on, right on, brother. >> i want to talk about your book as well. you write about a conversation you had with deborah birx back when she was president trump's white house coronavirus response coordinator. she was front and center at the beginning of this pandemic. every briefing with trump and then this happened. you know, i'm not going to show it. let's just talk about it. the bleach moment. the light inside, outside the body, whatever. before it was clear who would win in 2020, she told us she wanted -- she told us who she wanted to be president.

she told you who she wanted to be president. what did she say? >> well, she looked me in the eye. she knew i was there to think about whether there was potential pre planning for a transition. and she said, i hope a certain person wins. she locked eyes with me. it wasn't hard to imagine why that was the case. she went from the white house darling to being replaced by scottate las. anybody who thought they didn't like deborah birx, they hadn't had a chance to meet scott atlas yet. >> when you saw her at the end of 2020, you wrote that she was downright scared. talk to me about that. >> she knew we had a big wave coming. she was not permitted to talk to the press. this harkens back to another part in the book in february when alex azar who was often doing trump's bidding, wanted to

go on fox and friends and say things were fine, which they weren't, but thing could change rapidly. the white house pulled him from fox and friends and told him, and he the department were not allowed to talk to the media for 45 days. so imagine this. we have a pandemic started. and our own department of health and human services isn't allowed to talk to the press and the that you can. that was the pattern throughout the whole of 2020. if you didn't agree with trump's narrative about the pandemic, you were shut down. that's what happened to birx at the end. >> we had you on at the height of the pandemic and we love having you on now. we thank you for writing this book. it is called preventible. how leadership, failures, politics and selfishness doomed the u.s. coronavirus response. be well.

thank you. president biden apologizing today for something trump would never apologize for. we'll tell you why. that's next. jumped the median. there was nothing i could do. (daughter) daddy! (dad vo) she's safe because of our first outback. and our new one's even safer. (vo) the subaru outback, an iihs top safety pick+. the highest level of safety you can earn. i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me from vacation. no canceling.

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side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® helped me get in my type 2 diabetes zone. ask your health care provider how it can help you get in yours. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. so take note. seriously. president biden lashing out at kaitlyn collins at the end of his news conference today. but then apologizing. watch. >> why are you so confident he'll change his behavior, mr. president? >> i'm not confident. what are you doing? when did i say i was confident? i am, what i said was -- let's get it straight. i owe my last questioner an apology. i shouldn't have been such a wise guy. >> kaitlyn is gracious enough to

say that the president's apology was completely unnecessary. imagine that. apologizing. a president. biden did the right thing by apologizing and acted totally unfamiliar to the last president who often went way out of bounds with the presids. >> that is such a racist question. i know you have it written down. that is a racist question. >> what do you say to americans watching you right now who are scared? >> i say that you're a terrible reporter. that's what i say. >> she is shocked that i picked her. in a state of shock. that's okay. i know you're not thinking. you never do. >> i'm sorry? >> no. go ahead. >> sorry doesn't have to be the hardest word. it really doesn't. it takes a big person to apologize. president biden returns to washington after meeting with vladimir putin, and the challenge he's facing back home could be just as tough.

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tonight, i'll be eating a pork banh mi with extra jalapeños. [doorbell rings] thanks, baby. yeah, we 'bout to get spicy for this virtual date. spicy like them pajama pants? well, the top half of me looks good. no wonder we still single. hello lenny28. wait a minute, i know a lenny28. ooo...lenny is cute! can i get some privacy, please?