tv CNN Newsroom CNN November 1, 2022 6:00am-7:00am PDT
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he needs something. >> you getting to bet earlier now that you don't have to watch me? >> i go to bed late. it doesn't matter. i don't sleep much. >> he doesn't sleep. >> when i did this thing in the morning, i slept an average of three hours. >> what do you sleep now? >> probably about six. >> six on a good night. >> six or seven. >> what is it about your brain? >> i've never been a great sleeper. i'll have plenty of time to sleep when it's all over. >> bryant, thank you. i love you. >> love you, buddy. >> our thanks to mr. bryant gumbel on "real sports." thanks for watching, everyone. cnn newsroom starts right now.
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we did it! ♪ good tuesday morning. we're watching a number of developing stories at this hour. happening right now an emotional hearing set to begin in florida where survivors and families of the parkland school shooting will share their stories and their pain in court. this is in advance to the judge sentencing the gunman. it's the final count down now. we're one week from election day. early voting as you likely know is smashing records. more than 21 million ballots cast so far. the campaigning far from over. candidates making their final pitch and cnn is on the trail. the man accused of attacking paul pelosi is expected in court this morning. 42-year-old david depape will be arraigned on several charges including attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon.
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we're learning disturbing new details about depape's intentions. the fbi said he planned to hold nancy pelosi hostage and break her kneecaps if she lied. we're live outside the courthouse in san francisco. there was a lot of didetail in this affidavit. >> reporter: so much came out yesterday. authorities revealing some of the most chilling details yesterday. they say david depape came to the pelosi residence so he could kidnap and injury her, and that he admitted this to the san francisco police department. in that affidavit filed in court yesterday, they say that david depape wanted to break nancy pelosi's kneecaps so she would have to be wheeled in front of congress so that other members could see the consequences of their actions. he described her as a leader of a pack of lies promoted by the
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democratic party. depape is going to be arraigned later today on charges including attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. that's according to san francisco district attorney brook jenkins. here's what she had to say yesterday. >> yes, it appears as though this was, based on his statements and comments made during that house during his encounter with mr. pelosi, that this was politically motivated. >> reporter: between the state charges, depape faces 13 years to life. that doesn't include the federal charges he's facing for assault and attempted to kidnapping. he faces a maximum of 50 years in prison. paul pelosi still recovering in a local hospital from his injuries. according to authorities, when police arrived they saw depape and pelosi struggling over a
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hammer and depape was able to get control over that hammer and they witnessed him strike paul pelosi to the ground. erica? >> a lot in there, thank you. in florida the sentencing hearing is expected to begin for the convicted parkland shooter. he'll have to listen to what survivors and victims' families have to say. this sentencing hearing is expected to last two days. the family can say a lot more. >> reporter: that's right, erica. we're going to start to hear from the families of the 17 victims that died in that shooting as well as the survivors. now unlike their earlier statements during the sentencing trial, the ones made in front of a jury, the families can say
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what they want. they can address nikolas cruz directly in court. they'll be able to tell him how they feel about him and about the sentence they feel he should have received. the families have been clear about their feelings surrounding the death penalty. nearly all of them wanted to see nikolas cruz die for his ac actions. the families were able to deliver victim impact stories, but they could not address nikolas cruz directly in court. the judge, as you said, set aside a considerable amount of time. nikolas cruz will be in court as well. he's not expected to address the families or the judge.
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any minute we're expected to hear from some of the family members that are going to share some of their raw emotions in all of that. after the verdict came back and held out on the death penalty, the families were quite upset saying they should have come back with the death penalty. the judge is expected to sentence him to death without the possibility of parole. erica? >> i had a chance to speak with one of the parents. stay with us and in the next hour and you're hear from him. all right. i know you've been counting down. one week left until election days. the candidates going all out on the election trail. you'll see several big names
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out. former vice president mike pence is in georgia, president biden is headed to florida. former president obama in nevada he'll join president biden. manu is in las vegas this morning. we're seeing more from the democrats as they're prioritizing in this final week. talk about nevada and what the sense is in that state. >> reporter: this is such a significant race. katherine cortez is the incumbent democratic senator. she's only been in for one term. she's in a dead heat with the republican, former attorney general for the state. he has a well-recognized name. both candidates not well-defined among voters.
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it's why we've seen an enormous amount of ads. more than $140 million has been spent in nevada on the airways. we've seem familiar themes play out. democrats getting hit over the issues of inflation, the economy, high gas prices. that's what katherine cortez has had to face. she's levied attacks over issues such as abortion and the republicans pushing for a ban on abortion. barack obama is here today in las vegas. he plans to try to rally democratic voters, try to juice democratic turn-out as he heads to a number of key states as the fight for the senate remains on the knife's edge. not just here but ins wisconsi
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georgia, arizona, pennsylvania. democrats hoping to sway those voters who have not made a decision yet. the focus big time is on the senate and this race here in nevada. >> definitely a big, big push for the senate by democrats. let's take a closer look at this midterm crunch. ashleigh allison and s.e. cupp here with me this morning. the battle for the senate is on a knife's edge. georgia is one of them. i was struck by a response from georgia governor brian kemp. he sat down with kaitlan collins and she asked him about herschel walker. listen to his answer. >> ti'm staying focussed on my
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race and what i can control and trying to help fight through joe biden's inflation. eggs up 30%, milk, chicken up 17%, gas prices because of bad domestic policy. 60% of americans are living paycheck to paycheck. >> he seems like he's trying to distance himself. mike pence is headed to georgia to campaign with kemp, but not walker. could this be a split state? >> it could. i bet brian kemp wishes herschel walker would talk mostly about milk prices and chicken prices and gas prices. i think republicans would have a lock on the state. listen, herschel walker is up still according to most polls that i've looked at.
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it seems as though republicans have decided. there's a week left and i don't expect much to change. i spoke to some republicans over the weekend. these aren't maga republicans. they're ordinary republicans. we talked about some of the issues that have them voting r down the ticket. i said what about threats to democra demo democracy, election denialism. they said, yeah, that's bad, but not as bad as gas prices. >> in pennsylvania as we look at the race there, getting so much attention. john fetterman talking with don lemon. he was asked specifically about the calls for more transparency when it comes to his recovery. let's listen. >> in the interest of full transparency for the voters, do
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you think it would help if you let your doctors brief the press before election night? >> i think we've been pretty transparent. we've had our doctors just be very clear that we're able to -- fit to serve. from my point, you know, we've been very transparent in terms of showing up at a debate and having events in front of thousands and thousands of pennsylvania. >> i'm asking the question for the voters. voters may wonder is there a reason you don't want your doctors to take questions? >> no. i just believe that we have our doctors just weigh in on that and they believe that i'm fit to serve. >> so the "pittsburgh post gazette" endorsed oz citing
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fetterman's transparency about his health. this race is pretty tight. fetterman maintains a lead, but it's slim. >> i do think that pennsylvania voters know john fetterman. he's their lieutenant governor now. he did a debate that took an hour long and took a great bit of stamina and closed captioning. if you talk to people in the state, people know him. he's been transparent. releasing the doctor reports would just go down a rabbit hole. i think fetterman is still going to win pennsylvania. it's raizor tight. it's going to be a turn-out game not just in pennsylvania, but in other states across the country which is why every race is to tight. >> it's so interesting to see liz cheney out there pushing for
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alyssa slotkin. she put up this attack ad in arizona. is she an effective surrogate? >> this is remarkable. i know liz cheney and alyssa slotkin. she's a republican's democrat. she comes from defense world. she's pretty moderate. i like her a lot. this is remarkable that one of the most conservative republicans in congress is for the first time in her life endorsing a democrat and finding more common cause with a democrat than most republicans in her party. i think for alyssa slotkin voters liz cheney is probably a good surrogate and for a lot of voters who think election denialism is an important issue, they support liz cheney. will she turn out progressives?
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probably not. this pairing makes sense. >> we're out of take. the good news is we have a whole week ahead of us. thank you both. just ahead, cnn has learned iran is preparing to send about a thousand new weapons to russia. what's in that shipment? plus a new rule in new york could make it easier for job seekers to narrow down their search. spacex sends its falcon on another mission. we'll watch that lift-off this hour. they say you eat with your eyes first, so here's a good look at our new thick n fluffy french toast. artisan challah dipped in vanilla cinnamon batter. french toast the way it'seant to be. try all three flavors.
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russia. a previous shipment has had deadly consequences for ukraine. kylie atwood joins us with new reporting. is this a growing partnership now at this point? >> reporter: that's what it looks like, erica. our reporting is that iran has sent these drones to russia that have been used to deadly effect on the battlefield. according to these western officials i spoke with from a country that closely monitors iran's weapons program, they say russia is preparing for a large shipment, about a thousand weapons that will include the drones and these precision-guided missiles. those are advanced weapons. the concern here is what those weapons would be able to do for russia on the battlefield. they would be able to go after precise targets.
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they're hard to keep an eye on and track as they're coming into the country. that's what ukrainians are worried about. when it comes to what the united states is doing here, we heard u.s. officials say they're concerned about additional iranian shipments of weapons to russia. the secretary of state was very clear last week saying the united states is really trying to do everything they can to prevent these further possible weapons from actually even getting to russia, saying that the u.s. is trying to do everything they can to break up these networks. of course these networks are enables these shipments to go ahead. the manufacturers of the weapons, the shippers of the weapons and the like. that's what we'll be watching for. can the united states and its allies prevent these shipments from getting to russia? preparations are under way and it's concerning in terms of what impact it could have on the
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battlefield. >> kylie, great reporting. thank you. israeli voters heading to the polls to try to end the nation's ongoing political dead lock. voters will decide whether former prime minister benjamin netanyahu will come back into office. you actually spoke with netanyahu today. where's his head at in terms of this race? >> reporter: we're standing outside of a polling station where netanyahu cast his vote. you can see the posters of the different candidates behind me. fifth time in over three and a half years, but for benjamin netanyahu it was the first time that he cast his ballot not as the current prime minister in 15
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years. what's at stake in this election is the rise of the far right of israeli politics. netanyahu will likely need to rely on the growing popularity of some far right groups, some of whom have been convicted of inciting racism and supporting terrorism. i asked netanyahu about his need for the far right and what that will mean for a future israeli government. listen to his answer. >> we don't want a government with the muslim brother hood who support terrorism and deny the existence of israel and are pretty hostile to the united states. >> reporter: so not exactly answering my question. he's referring to the coalition which has an arab party sitting with them. polls show the pro netanyahu block of parties are closer to
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that 61-seat majority they need to form a government majority. a lot of polls show them below that number. everything will come out to turn-out, especially when you have a razor-thin margin. t turn-out so far has been at the highest levels since 1999. this is the fifth time israelis have gone to the polls in five years. >> thank you. supporters of the brazilian president blocking major roads and highways overnight protesting his recent loss. the disruption caused major delays across brazil. the country's supreme court ordered the military police clear all public roads. he lost that race. he's not yet conceded.
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it's been reported he'll address the nation today. no word on what time that will happen. we'll keep you posted. still to come, starting today employers in new york city have to be upfront about the salary when they post job openings. how could that help job seekers and current employees? stay with us. ♪onone, two, get loose now! it takes two to make a-♪ get double rewards pointsts this fall. book nowow at bestwestern.com.
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just moments away from the opening bell on wall street. october will go down as one of the best months ever on wall street, despite falling nearly 130 points yesterday, stocks ended the month up 14%. that's the best monthly gain since january of 1976. starting today a new law in new york could change the way you look for a job. the city is requiring employers to post good faith pay ranges in their job listing. this is much-needed transparency for job seekers. it's expected to have ripple effects across the country. here now cnn business correspondent and civil rights attorney nancy smith. there's similar laws now in california. nancy, as you look at this, a
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number of companies have started posting this information in advance of new york city's law and what's expected in other places. give me a sense how much could that transparency impact plea bargaining power and ultimately salaries. >> it's huge. it should go further. it should be all jobs, even existing jobs, not just promotions or transfers or new jobs. wage transparency is the only way we're going to finally end the wage pay gap we have in this country which is extreme. 94% of jobs have a wage pay gap. still in 2022 women make 83 cents on the dollar. let's break that down. that means -- mothers make less than just single women. let's take a single mother. single mothers in this country have children who live in poverty because they're not paid
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fairly. a black mother loses about $34,000 a year on average. a latino mother, about $16,000 a year on average. a native mother around $38,000 a year on average. that affects social security, your benefits, whether you can go to school, whether you can take a vacation, whether you can get medical care you need. this is a big step. it should be national. it should be more. >> we'll see if this does, in fact, influence other areas. what's striking to me is this is not just major corporations. it applies to any company that has four employees or more. does it also apply if somebody is doing a job remotely? is it a way they can get out of it? >> no, it's not. this law says any job posting, promotion, et cetera that will
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be or can be performed in new york city must comply with this law. meaning even if it's a remote job, you must comply. mark goldstein a partner at reed smith who specializes in employment law said it may become a de facto national requirement by virtue of having so many remote workers. this is not just a new york city law. this will have broader implications. >> nancy, you mentioned existing employees. could this be a bargaining tool for them? if they see their position or something similar and they see that salary listed and realize, hey, wait a minute, i'm being underpaid, does that give them more bargaining power? >> absolutely. that's a great point. once we have wage transparency and the idea that we even fight this is crazy. we know how much the president of the united states make. we know how much judges make.
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we know how much our local mayors and teachers make. the only thing this benefits is discrimination. current employees are going to see what the new person or the person getting promoted into their job is getting. it's going to affect women and people of color the most. >> this empowers employees with information, right? if you are not the type of person who is great at negotiating for yourself, this is going to empower you with information. you can't argue with that. >> it also takes away an awkward conversation with your fellow employees. it's an uncomfortable conversation to have. that takes some of that discomfort away. has there been much pushback from businesses? >> as i've been talking to business lawyers about it, i haven't heard there's been pushback. there's been a lot of questions about how to comply with this
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law. >> who is going to police it? >> there's an agency that's going to enforce it. first violation you get a 30-day grace period to physifix it. after that penalties can go up to $250,000. administratively this might be a heavier lift for smaller companies. >> could be a significant change not just here, but across the country. great to see you both this morning. thank you. still ahead the launch window going to open for spacex's falcon heavy rocket. that blast-off and what this mission is set to do, next.
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minutes from now the launch window will open for the spacex falcon heavy rocket. this marks the first time the rocket has been launched in three years. it's on a mission for u.s. space force. cnn's martin savage is following this. what more do we know about the launch and the collaboration between spacex and space force? >> look at the imagery there. stark and shrouded in fog. weather can impact a launch, but fog is not necessarily one of them. look at the countdown there as it is progressing. the spacex heavy is interesting
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because what's going on with this particular mission is it's the ussf, united states space force, mission 44 and the fog is not the only thing shrouding this launch. it's shrouded in mystery somewhat. it's considered a secret mission. there are two major payloads that are going to be launched. in most of these launches you get to watch everything. that's not going to be the case once it gets to the second stage of this mission because sometimes, when you release information such as when do the engines stop, that can give you an indication of where this payload is going to be in orbit and the government doesn't want you to know that at this particular time because this is part of a national security mission. interesting that you can't clearly see this mission too well on television when, in fact, it's not going to be seen well in the spy world as well. >> the fog is fitting then.
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>> martin savage back with us. i was worried about what we would be able to see because of the fog. you can see a fair amount. >> that's primarily ground fog. if you're anywhere down there by the launch site, it's a spectacular thing not just to see, but feel. you have nine merlin engines cranking away delivering 5 million pounds of thrust. a lot of people may say it's the most powerful rocket it is. not true. it's the most powerful rocket that's operational. it's a long way off from the old saturn 5 which was used to launch apollo 11 and all the apollo missions. that had about 7 million pounds of thrust and over 300 feet tall. this is about 260 feet tall. not the biggest ever, but still quite an impressive feat. the other impressive thing you're going to eventually see
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are those rocket boosters. there are two of them. we're accustomed to seeing those. they help deliver the trust to get you in orbit. they'll eventually peel away. those two are going to come back and land about eight minutes after launch. they'll land about nine miles away from the launch pad. that's one of the coolest things to watch these rockets return, which is part of the mission of spacex, to make space flight more affordable. to do that, you make it more reusable, something with saturn 5 they did not do. >> that is key. cool to see those come back down. our folks in the control room are listening to the control room. they're talking about a normal trajectory, which is excellent news. >> there's the separation. >> we see the booster separation there. more cheering from the folks behind the launch. >> spacex people love their
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launches. it's a whole new era of space flight. it shows you how the government is deeply connected to commercial operations to get its space flights back on track. this particular operation is ran by elon musk. there are questions about how much a government wants to rely on a private corporation. the successes they've had one after another speak for themselves. >> it's interesting too. just to see, i would say, the renewed interest in space. you talk about what it's like to see that launch, to feel it. i covered the final shuttle launch ten years ago and that wall of sound that hits you and that amazing moments. there are so questions about that. this has helped draw a lot of interest about what the future
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could hold. martin savage, appreciate it. >> any time. still to come, the victims as young as 3 years old, 13 people injured in a drive by shooting in chicago. we'll take you to hear the latest in that investigagation next. try alall three flavors. only at ihop. download the apppp and earn free food with every purchase. ah, these bills are crazy. shee has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com.
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during that incident. the youngest victim just 3 years old, adrienne broaddus is live in chicago for us this morning. what more do we know about this shooting? >> reporter: good morning to you. just moments ago we received an update from the chicago police department. they are now telling us 14 people were shot. and as you mentioned, among the youngest, a 3-year-old. the others who were injured were also children including an 11-year-old. investigators say a group of people were gathered at a corner holding vigil for someone else who died according to investigators of natural causes. and that is when this drive-by shooting happened. police are looking for a shooter who was driving what was described as a dark colored suv. the motive this morning is still unclear. but think about this. children and adults were all standing here on halloween night holding vigil for an unrelated incident when someone drove by
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and opened fire. investigators say another person was injured while trying to run away. that person was hit by a vehicle while trying to cross the street. of course, if anyone has any information, they are asked to contact police. again, at least 14 people shot including three children. a majority of these injuries, according to chicago police are gunshot wounds. erica. >> it is just horrific and the fact that they were also at a vigil at the moment that all of this happened. adrienne, appreciate it, thank you. civil rights activists are criticized custom and border protection for firing pepper balls at protesters near el paso, texas, the video from knit, shows protests running after federal agents firing projectiles and dozens of people. here it is the video. along the boundary.
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cbp is he agents initiated crowd control measures after a venezuelan protester through a rock and injured a agent. and so what more do we know about this tiktok and how everything happened here, rosa? >> reporter: erica, here is what we know from cbp. they say this went down at about noon yesterday in the el paso area. this is across the border from mexico. and they say there was a group of venezuelan nationals who attempted to enter into the country and at that point the situation escalated. cbp said ithat one of the protesters asauled one of the agents with a flagpole and a second protester threw at rock at an agent injuring that agent. that is when, according to customs and border protection, this is when agents used these pepper ball guns to disperse the
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crowd. so these are used in crowd control as a crowd control measure and that after that is when the venezuelans and others returned back to mexico. all of this is under investigation by the office of professional responsibility. and civil rights groups have come out denouncing what has been captured in this footage and saying that they're appalled by what these images show. now all of this is happening as the biden administration recently expanded a trump era pandemic public health rule known as title 42 and applied it broadly to venezuelans. and you hear nationals during this report because it is impacting venezuelan nationals and thousands have been returned to mexico under this new policy since mid-october. and i'm in contact with the nonprofit agencies along the border, they tell me there are hundreds of venezuelan nationals which are in juarez, some of them living on the banks, but
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these individuals feel stuck in limbo. a lot of them say that they've sold everything, all of their belongings in venezuela and now their desperate and because of the change in policy now their stuck there in limbo. >> rosa, we know you'll continue to stay on any developments there for us. thank you. still to come here, we're going to take you live to the white house. democrats putting on a full-court press, trying to win voters over. talking about the economy, so what is changing in the message. we're going to speak with the director of the national economic council. stay with us. aning to ask you, carl. does your firm offer personalized index investing? hmm? so i can remove a stock that doesn't align with my goals.s. i'm a broker, not a bariststa. what about managing gains and losses to be more tax efficient? not a wizard either. looks like schwab personalized indexing can.
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i love san francisco, but i'm working overtime to stay here. now is not the time to raise taxes. i'm voting no on propositions m and o, because the cost of everything is going up. san francisco collects more tax revenue than nearly any city in america. but our streets are dirty and public safety is not getting better. i'm working hard to live within my budget. the city should too. join me in voting no on m and o. now is not the time to raise taxes in san francisco. vote no on m and o. this just into cnn, the supreme court chief justice john roberts issuing a temporary stay in donald trump's tax returns. those were set to go to the
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house ways and means committee which is investigating. they were set to go there this week. paula reid joining us live. this is a stay. is this more procedural. what does it mean? >> it appears that chief justice robert is giving the justices more time to discuss this matter. effectively what this does is it puts on hold a lower court order that would have required the irs to hand over former president trump's tax returns to the house ways and means committee. this is all part of this long running litigation that began when the former president was still in office. at that point the democratic led house was conducting several different efforts to try to get they are hands on some of the former president's financial records. in this specific case, the house ways and means committee argued that it needed access to the form president's tax returns because it wanted to assess how the irs audited presidential tax returns. the former president's attorneys
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