a very warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and right around the world. i'm esa soares on "cnn newsroom." >> the urge against si is important. >> the speaker has said she'll get the votes. >> a big week ahead. democratic divisions and partisan opposition could hurt his top spending priority. germany's social democratic party narrowly wins against angela merkel's conservative

block. and the u.s. maintains a major golf title handing europe a big loss. hello, everyone. happy monday. it is a crucial week for u.s. president joe biden's agenda. he's facing divisions in his own party on top of opposition from the republican party. the to-do list is rather daunting. republicans oppose the move by democrats to tie the funding to suspending the debt limit and the fate of bipartisan infrastructure bill is unclear amid democratic in fighting over the massive economic measure. while president biden has been talking with lawmakers over the weekend and the push will continue throughout the week.

president biden acknowledged negotiations may take the better part of the week. he is hoping to get those two packages across the finish line. president biden spoke to reporters as he returns to the white house from camp david on sunday and he expressed optimism that these negotiations will be fruitful. take a listen. >> i'm optimistic about this week. it's going to take the better part of the week, i think. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi had initially promised to hold a vote on monday but on sunday democrats said that vote would likely not happen. the house speaker said she would not bring a bill up for a vote if the votes were not there. progressives are still saying that they will not vote for that package unless there's agreement on the larger $3.5 trillion spending bill which moderates have said they will not support in that size and scope. so the president has a long road ahead as he is trying to bring

these negotiations together. last week the president hosted lawmakers here at the white house so we will see whether he decides to do that in the coming days as his domestic agenda is really entering crunch time in one of the most critical stretches of his presidency this coming week. arlitt saenz, cnn. the vote on the infrastructure measure is set for thursday but for now speaker pelosi doesn't have the votes to pass it. take a listen. >> let me just say we're going to pass the bill this week. i promised that we would bring the bill to the floor. that was accords to the language that those who wanted this brought to the floor tomorrow wrote into the rule. we will bring the floor tomorrow for consideration. >> i don't believe there will be a volt. >> you don't think there will be a vote tomorrow? >> the speaker is an incredibly

good vote counter and she knows exactly where her vote stands. >> the votes aren't there? >> the votes aren't there. >> despite the in fighting, some democrats think the in infrastructure will win out tied to the massive economic bill. >> i don't believe any democrat is going to come for a vote on infrastructure on 2 million jobs a year for hard-working men and women of labor and to make sure to fight climate change and vote against it. it's a key part of the agenda. i don't buy at the end of the day folks will vote against it. >> this is about what's important to the american people. american family, american worker, american small businesses and this is what democrats do, we deliver for the american people. and i am confident in our leadership and in our members in doing the right thing to deliver for our constituents. >> and as if the week on capitol hill wasn't busy enough, lawmakers need to approve funding by thursday to keep the

government running. republicans have found a raucous democratic move to tie it to a suspension of the debt limit. this is what they told jake tapper. >> this debt ceiling raise is all about money donald trump spent to give the biggest tax cuts that i've seen in my lifetime to the wealthiest of wealthy, corporations and billionaires. under donald trump there were certain rules that now they don't want to do the same thing here. it is bad for the economy. it is bad during this time we're struggling with the pandemic. these are the kinds of things that should be pro forma and then let's focus on what's before us. >> millions of americans know no such climate is going to happen. once they vote no, chuck schumer will do what he could do months ago, weeks ago and what he could do tomorrow. he will amend the budget resolution so democrats can pass the debt ceiling all by

themselves. that's what should happen, jake. they are in the midst of an unprecedented damaging spending spree on a scale we have never seen. they want us to come along and authorize the borrowing to pay for it when we are totally opposed to what they are doing. they don't need a single republican vote. republicans can't stop it. it's not subject to the filibuster. >> here's what really could happen if there's a government shutdown. some national parks will close there. will be fewer airport security screenings. an interruption to public health services will prevent checks to veterans. well, in europe germany's left leaning social democrats have scored a narrow win over outgoing chancellor merkel's party. preliminary official results

show the fpd showed the most results. mrs. merkel is in office for now. a new governing coalition will need to be formed, a process could take weeks to months. cnn's alice jewett is here. i want to go to frederick pleitgen in berlin. fred, you said we have two mens, sholz and lasher claiming in their own way they won. it will be the liberals and the greens so what can we expect coalition wise here? >> reporter: i think you're right. the greens and liberals will be the king makers. whichever way they go will be the way the coalition is formed. it looks like after the results you said, olaf sholz seems to be in the best position to try to

form a government. he came out a couple of minutes ago in the spd headquarters and he said he believed the voters had clearly spoken. there are three parties that had an increasing amount of votes. that is the spd, liberals and of course the green party as well. he believes that is a clear mandate for the three parties to form a coalition obviously with himself at the helm. you're also absolutely right to point out that the cdu doesn't see it that way. they face disastrous lossness this election. there is no way to sugar coat it. they are coming out saying they believe they could be able to form a coalition n. germany it doesn't matter who gets the most votes as long as they can form a coalition. whoever is the head of the coalition would then become the chancellor. it seems as though, isa, as though a coalition with lashett

at the helm is unlikely. olaf oholz is still ahead and that's a bigger margin than merkel had. we see the social democrats saying they are going to try to form a coalition as fast as possible. all of it depends on the greens and liberals, whether they're willing to follow suit. that's going to be very, very interesting to see after what was one of the most exciting elections that we've certainly seen in the last two decades. >> stay with us, fred. i want to bring in anna stewart. these coalitions are quite different. do they like what they see? >> reporter: interesting. on day one, isa, european markets are higher. it's germany that is leading the way. it was up over a percent.

it's fallen back a smidge. no surprise here. speaking to analysts, the biggest risk was the left party was having some role. that risk is clearly off the table. as. >> fred: was saying there, we're looking likely at a three-way coalition. that has some really interesting implications for businesses because many policies pull in directions. you have very interesting specific sectors like the green policies wanting to ban combustion engines. big implications there. looking at markets today, there is no one sector that's standing out. i think that's because we are looking at compromise. this is day one as you say coalition talks continue for weeks, possibly months. i'm sure there will be moments of uncertainty that investors

are not buying. >> indeed. anna stewart in london, fred pleitgen, thank you for joining us. family and friends in the u.s. honored the life of gabby petito on sunday. we will hear from the former fda commissioner on when he thinks the delta var yant surge will likely die down. you are watching "cnn newsroom." . but you never knew what a dog could do for you. and with resolve, you never worry about the mess. love the love, resolve the mess.

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she was a beautiful, beautiful soul. you could see it. >> why do you think all of this is happening? she was a beautiful soul. beautiful person. >> that was gabby petito's aunt remembering her niece as family and friends gathered on sunday in a memorial service to celebrate her life. just over a week ago gabby's remains were found in a national park. her heart broken father spoke. >> gabby is the most amazing person i've ever met so if you're going to leave here today, i'm asking that you guys be inspired by the way she treated people, all people. love knows no gender. love knows no bounds.

she didn't care. she genuinely loved people. it didn't matter so when you leave here today, be inspired by what she brought. >> well, meanwhile, police and the fbi are still searching for gabby petito's fiancee brian laundrie. we have more from florida. >> reporter: there are still so many unanswered questions here in florida. on sunday we saw two fbi agents go to the door steps, pick up something, put it away in a paper bag. much like what we saw them doing in the second search warrant. that's been the most evidence on this street. not far from here is the carleton reserve. the laundrie parents told authorities their son brian was going there. that was the last thing they heard or saw from him since last tuesday. there was supposed to be a resumed effort to try to find him. 25,000 acres, swampy with

alligators and snakes. that was supposed to happen throughout the weekend. in no, a memorial service for gabby petito. friends, family, people who didn't know her lined up to pay their final respects. it was live streamed. we heard from gabby petito's mother for the first time in two weeks. she posted on facebook saying as i scroll through all of the posts my heart is full of love. i wish i could reach out and hug each and every one of you. your support is so overwhelming and we are so full of gratitude. nadia romero, cnn, north port, florida. u.s. transportation investigators are expected to give an update on the deadly train derailment in montana. they're trying to figure out what caused the eight cars of the amtrak empire to derail on

saturday. montana's governor calls it a heartbreaking event and said all passengers had been accounted for. amtrak released a statement over the weekend. now community spread of covid-19 is still high across much of the united states despite a decrease in new covid cases and hospital numbers. the former fda chief admits the current surge is likely to worsen across parts of the country and then die down by thanksgiving. take a listen. >> the reality is everyone in the country, most people are going to end up with immunity from coronavirus. some people are going to choose to acquire it from the vaccination. some people are going to acquire their immunity through no choice than getting infected. this delta variant is not going to spare any people. people who choose to get unvaccinated, they will be very

vulnerable to getting infected through the delta wave. >> pfizer is ready to ask the fda to authorize use in children 5 to 11. pfizer ceo said they will be submitting data within days not weeks. the fda will then review the data. if they authorize it, they will determine whether it should be recommended for young children. >> if they approve it, we will be ready with our manufacturing to provide this new formulation of the vaccine because the vaccine that the kids will receive, which is 5 to 11, it is a different formulation. it is almost -- not always, it's 1/3 of the dose that we are giving to the rest of the population. >> pfizer ceo. as more americans get vaccinated, the country will move closer to herd immunity. according to the cdc, only 55% of the population is fully vaccinated right now. even as some americans refuse to get vaccinated, others are

moving on. michelle woolensky broke with her advice. take a listen. >> where there was some real scientific discussion and the scientific close call was for those people who were at high risk because of where they live and work. because of that close call and all of the evidence that we reviewed, i felt it was appropriate for those people to also be eligible for boosters. >> here to the u.k., a shortage of truck drivers driving up fuel prices in the u.k. because you can't get fuel delivered without someone to drive the fuel truck. to solve the problem the u.k. has suspended competition laws on fuel companies and it's issuing temporary visa sz for foreign drivers. nina desantos, this is a supply

issue. >> reporter: they're coming up with a few measures as you pointed out there, suspending the competition rules so different fuel companies can figure out where the latest supply crunch is and divert fuel supplies towards pet troll spaces like this in central london. the last time they got a delivery was saturday. normally one whole tank of fuel will last three days but it ran out in half a day the moment they got it. that's the situation we're seeing up and down the country. trade groups are saying they represent independent fume, between 50 and 80% of them are completely out of stock, will have a shortage of certain percentage of grades of fuel. there's no national shortage of fuel, rather a shortage of experienced drivers who are qualified to bring fuel to places like this and pump it.

when it comes to the labor supply issue, this is a country that is facing a short fall of potentially up to 120,000 heavy good vehicle delivery drivers, experienced and licensed to get goods up and down the country. that is a situation that is not abating itself. it's exacerbated by the coronavirus, yes, but also by tougher immigration rules brought in after brexit. the government is trying to repeal some of those visa restrictions in the hope of enticing 4,000 eu truck drivers over here as soon as possible to get them on the roads. they're also trying to consider putting the army as well in some of these trucks to move fuel about the country. there's a bit of skepticism as to whether or not that will work. as i was pointing out, this is delivering fuel, highly flammable material, to areas like this in the city is skilled work and it's not clear whether the army will have enough people to do that. either way, all of hees are

stop-gap measures. they need to come up with something more concrete and fast with 2,000 people leaving the hcuv sector in terms of delivery drivers every week and only 1,000 people actually signing up. so they need to come up with something longer term to better the conditions for hdv drivers to make sure this situation is abated as soon as possible, not replicated next year. >> thank you very much, nina. now a category 4 hurricane is churning in the atlantic packing wind of 145 miles per hour. we have the latest on the storm's track. pedram. >> good morning, isa. we have three systems across the atlantic that have potential to become named tropical systems. hurricane sam sitting in place 145 mile per hour sustained winds. this is a major hurricane, very

organized. very compact. the hurricane force winds only extend 30 miles from the center. tropical force winds extend 90 miles from the center. the good news of the category 4 hurricane in the atlantic. at this point ft. meadian term, forecast keeps it away from any land. could be as early as friday into saturday where all eyes are going to be on bermuda. quite a ways out. could see vast changes with the forecast and guidance over the next several days. if you're tuned in or have interest across bermuda, it's something to keep an eye on over the next several days. temperatures compared to sunday climbing up 5 to 10 degrees. indianapolis up in the 80s. in pittsburgh from the 70s we shoot up to the 80s. the northeastern u.s., western

u.s., these areas are cooling off rather sharply and get a hint of autumn. temperatures dropping back down into the middle 60s across the area of new york city going in towards this weekend. the west, they need the cooler temperatures, they need the rainfall and they get both of them at least around the northwest. going into the next few days, showers possible into the pacific northwest. could see different amounts areas west of seattle and the temperatures here how about 60. 59 degrees. as cool as you'll expect as autumn certainly has arrived around the pacific northwest. isa. >> thank you very much, pedram. these images coming to you as volcanos erupt in the canary island. officials warn it's getting even more dangerous. hundreds of homes have been

destroyed. so far no injuries or deaths have been reported. still to come, the threat of deportation still exists for haitian migrants. ahead, a look at the ongoing controversy sending people back to a nation in turmoil. u.s. officials are set to testify on the withdrawal from afghanistan. the taliban returns to its old ways. rules on men and their barbers when we return. multi-flex, huh? wow. it becomes a step. mom, dad's flexing a again. that's not all. you can extendnd the bed for longer stuff. is he still... still flexing. that's right! and, it becomes a workrkspace.. you can put yourur laptop here. i'm sending an imaginay email. hey dad, dinner! hey! look who stopped by daddy's office. wait, you work here? the chevy silverado with the available multi-flex tailgate. find new flexibility. find new roads. chevrolet.

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u.s. president joe biden is optimistic his $1 trillion package to improve the nation's roads, bridges and transit city systems will pass on capitol hill. that is despite major in fighting in the progressive party. they have a $3.5 trillion package which will keep part of biden's economic agenda. party moderates says that needs to come way down for them to support it. house speaker nancy pelosi says she believes the vote will pass this week. the vote is set for thursday. all of this and the senate is set to vote to end a possible government shutdown coming possibly on thursday. meanwhile, the biden administration is facing ongoing backlash on both sides of the aisle for handling of the migrant crisis. there are about 4,000 people detained around the del rio, texas camp. the same controversial rule was

used during the trump era. that gives official the power to turn back migrants and the chance to seek asylum. at the same time another 13,000 migrants have been allowed to enter the u.s. at least for now while it's determined if they can stay. here's more now from homeland security chief. >> when we do not expel an individual by reason of a public health imperative, those individuals are actually placed in immigration court proceedings. they go before a judge. they can make a claim of asylum or other claim to remain in the united states. if the judge approves that claim, they are under the law able to remain. if the judge denies it, then they are removed from the united states. >> while mayorkas has told fox news another 10 to 12,000 migrants have been released into the united states and it's possible that number could be even higher.

the republican governor in texas had this response. >> listen, secretary mayorkas and president biden is in dereliction of duty. the united states constitution requires that the president and the federal government secure the sovereignty of the united states of america including the states in the united states of america. >> while in mexico, cnn visited an area where hundreds of migrants waited in del rio. the threat of possible deportation is on both sides of the border. >> reporter: a sign of just how quickly things can change on the u.s.-mexican border. i am standing in what was a very busy encampment. it's now empty. we're a couple of hundred yards from the border on the mexico

side here. this was a place that saw many, many migrants that chose to stay here. it was cleared out friday night into saturday morning not long after we saw the camp much larger than the one here in mexico also cleared out. that was formally cleared out on friday as well. the people who stayed here in mexico, they stayed here because they thought if they went to the united states they would have a greater chance of being deported back to haiti. they made the calculated decision we're going to stay in mexico because we believe we have a better chance to stay here in mexico, find work, start a life than they would had they gone to the united states. word of those deportations spread quickly through the community. people chose to stay here. now they are formally in immigration proceedings where they have the risk of being deported from mexico. that risk of tee poor tags is something migrants on both sides of the border had. for that end, it really struck us when we heard the secretary

of the department of homeland security in a press conference on friday, isa, basically say the united states government in making the decision to deport the people made the determination haiti has the capacity to accept all of these hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people that it is deporting back to haiti. that struck us because my team and i spent weeks reporting in haiti in july, august first after the presidential assassination on july 7th and after an earthquake that struck there on august 14th. to us this does not appear to be a country that is ready for an influx of people who have lived there for years. you have poverty. a major issue. gang violence is as bad as it has ever been. then you add in the earthquake which displaced thousands and thousands of people already because so many buildings collapsed. so many people in haiti don't have any place to go and now you're adding hundreds and hundreds of people to that mix.

it doesn't appear to us how this country is ready to accept all of these people that are being deported. isa, that is the reality. united states is deporting people and could happen here mexico as well. republican senator tim scott is blaming the democrats for the failed negotiations in the reform bill. there were nationwide protests after the death of george floyd. scott said democrats walked away from negotiations. >> we have about $1 billion in grant money that goes to police. when you start saying in order to receive those dollars you must do a, b and c and if you don't do a, b and c, you literally lose eligibility for the two major pots of money, the burn grants and the cop grants. when you tell local law enforcement agencies that you

are ineligible for money, that's defunding police. there's no way to spin that. >> again, it's unfortunate. you remember on this saga we got the head of the fop and director of fop, iacpd, some of the biggest agencies in law enforcement to go with us on a lot of common sense reforms. those folks don't want to defund the police. this is a billion that would have had millions of dollars for police departments. >> the biden administration is expected to defend its pullout from afghanistan this week. the secretary of defense, the commander of u.s. central command are expected to speak to lawmakers on tuesday. the military leadership will be testifying before the senate arms committee. well, that testimony will come after a weekend of violence from the taliban and restrictive new measures in afghanistan. inherit militants put the dead

bodies of kidnappers on display. arwa dame mob joins us from ist istanbul, turkey. taliban 2.0. a softer version of the taliban. clearly we're not seeing this. what are you hearing from those inside the kun sfli. >> reporter: no matter how you look at it, isa, it seems as if on the one hand the taliban is saying one thing or at least their top political leadership is saying one thing and on the ground things are being implemented very starkly differently. in fact, on the ground it really feels as if they are, in fact, saying taliban as they were 20 years ago. this latest restriction that is coming by in helmud has to do with men this time. men are not allowed to cut their beard and if any barber shop is caught cutting a man's beard or, isa, playing music, then there

will be punishment for that. add to that it's not just the fact that they displayed four bodies of these kidnappers after they were killed, hanged them in different areas in helmud but a month earlier in mazar, something similar happened, too, when they killed, the taliban killed four kidnappers who were reportedly kidnapping children. they dumped their bodies in a public square so when it comes to the role that global leaders and the international community can potentially play right now, the taliban's actions on the ground do make that quite complicated because as we are all well aware, there is a big debate going on right now as to how to handle the taliban-led afghanistan. there is a debate going on as to whether or not to recognize this government and if by not recognizing it, how do various nations maneuver around the issues of releasing money,

especially releasing money for humanitarian assistance that is all being held up as the world tries to navigate this new landscape in afghanistan. so it's a very extraordinarily difficult, novel situation to a certain degree, but one right now that the afghan population that really desperately needs that humanitarian assistance is at the moment paying the price for sadly. >> yeah. arwa damon, thanks very much. good seeing jew now five palestinians are dead after raided by israeli troops. they are targeting hamas. the palestinian officials are condemning the race. we're joined live from jerusalem. what more can you tell us about these raids? >> reporter: well, isa, they say it was part of a major operation that was days long. it took place on saturday night. the idea saying they were

targeting hamas that were imminently targeting them at five shootouts, five palestinians were killed. the youngest killed was a 16-year-old from janine. two israeli soldiers were critically wounded. israel has long had concerns that hamas is gaining a foothold in the west bank which is controlled by the palestinian authority. the palestinian authority is becoming more and more unpopular. a recent poll out from the palestinian center on policy and research found 78% of those polled want the palestinian authority mahmoud abuse to resign. they said in a statement they are calling on the masses of our palestinian people in the valiant west bank to escalate the resistance against the

occupier. mahmoud abbas said this will lead to an explosion and to more tension and instability. that's the concern here, isa. the situation will at some point explode. there's been a fragile cease-fire between israel and hamas since that 11-day conflict in may and there have been -- we've seen little spots of violence. everybody is concerned there will be sparks that will ignite this into another full scale conflict. overnight there was more violence in the west bank. there was a group of 500 jewish worshippers being exported to the town and according to the israeli border police, dozens of palestinians began throwing rocks. they responded with live ammunition. we know two border police were injured. we have no word of any palestinian casualties. i should note, isa, and a half

telly bennett is expected to address the united nations. all eyes are on the southern border on gaza to see how and if hamas will respond. >> in jerusalem, thank you very much. still ahead, europe won't be the same. we'll look at the implications for the new german collection and the end. back in a minute. i see you found the snacks. mmm, delicious! i need this recipe. everyone thinks i made them, but it's actually d-con. what was that? judy? d-con. mice love it to death.

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has spent years playing second fiddle to outgoing lang merkel's party. she'll stay in office now until a new governing coalition could be formed. that process could take weeks, perhaps even months. the other big question looming over ms. merkel's future, who will end up filling her shoes in the european union. let's bring in jim bidderman. merkel after 15 years clearly leaves macron, fair to say, to be europe's most influential leader. has he started, jim, from what you've seen to try to cement this position? >> reporter: well, they wouldn't want to be obvious about it. macron has been very judicious about playing this as neutral as possible, not interfering in the german elections. he met with both sholz and

lachef making sure france remained absolutely neutral. we heard the same thing from the palace. they made it very definitive they were going to be nondefinitive. there will be no reaction. that could be months away, the swearing in. the french will continue to deal with madam merkel as she's the caretaker until the new chancellor is determined and i think, you know, while nature abhors a vacuum, power loves a vacuum. this will be an opportunity for mr. macron to exert himself. it's a double opportunity. in the first of january they take over the european council as its rotating president. macron will be in a good position to push his policies. he needs a strong negotiating partner in the germans. he knows that and the people

around him know that. >> jim bitterman, thank you very much. it turns out iceland has a climate there and for a short time after the election, it looked like 33 women and 30 men had been elected to parliament. now 33 men and 30 women. san marino has voted overwhelmingly to end their abortion ban. the vote will make legal abortions past 12 weeks if pregnancy is life threatening or pose a serious health risk to the woman. switzerland has become one of the last countries in western europe to legalize same-sex

marriage. in a referendum on sunday, parliament voted to legalize same-sex marriage last year. the legislation gives lesbian couples access to sperm banks. >> translator: this is an historic day for switzer land, historic day for people of the same-sex who love each other. yes, it is a really very important day. and coming up right here on "cnn newsroom," it was a dominant performance for team u.s.a. on the links. how they won golf's ryder cup.

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fishing and hiking in siberia. the kremlin said he stopped there for a few days after a working trip to russia's far east in early september. mr. putin's down time has been well chronicled over the years. he portrayed a macho image. he was famously riding bare chested on a horse. forget that. as well as taking part in other extreme activities. in less extreme activities, team u.s.a. dominated europe to dominate the ryder and one nfl kicker puts his name in history in dramatic fashion. isa, america's top golfers are celebrating. they thrashed by a record margin of victory. team u.s.a. had been so dominant that the result was never in doubt sunday morning but their singles players really turned the screw to amass 19 points for

a 10-point trounce. the europeans have a lot of work to do for 2023. it was a pretty extraordinary weekend in sport. lewis hamilton won the russian grand paralympics. he prix. the climax of the ravens nail biting win against the lions, justin tucker with an extraordinary 66-yard field goal that bounced off of the bar and over. that is the longest field goal in nfl history. it helped baltimore to come from behind and snatch a dramatic victory in the dying seconds of the game. they are now 2-1 for the season. detroit are 0-3. maybe better luck there but you know what they say, isa, you make your own luck. >> thank you very much, don.

it's not uncommon to see people grabbing this to try to squeeze out as much as possible. heinz is helping the process. take a look at it. >> say hello to the biggest thing to happen to sauce since packets. the heinz packet roller. 100% sauce extraction for 100% sauce extraction. magically engineered to bring you every last drop. the stakes for this nifty gadgets are high. there was a skart city of ketchup packets. it's going to increase to 12 billion packets. that does it for me. thank you very much for joining. i'm esa soares. thank you and stay here. i shall see you tomorrow. bye-bye.

a frantic week in washington that could hit the pocketbook of every american. two historic bills. a possible default and a government shutdown all in the next few days. the fbi at brian laundrie's home. why they reportedly want his dna and friends and family say good-bye to gabby petito. and a surprising admission from congresswoman liz cheney. what she says and what to do about it. it's monday, september 27th. 5 a.m. here in new york. thanks for getting a