you know in 2020. chris, when you think back to 2020, when john ossoff, and raphael warnock won in georgia, remember we had a stimulus check debate during that period of time. i think it's continually important for democrats to continually offer working class solutions and ideas that they want to put forward that a proactive. don't just look on the fact they have a loony bin to kind of debate on the other side. yes that's working to our vantage, but let's continue to press the case and here's a working class agenda like the stimulus checks of 2020, that we're gonna continue to promise and deliver on for you. >> one more thing to throw into the heart of the investigations, as was noted. examining the examinations of a supreme court lake. think a little more oversight of the court would be good. more oversight of the court would be a good idea thanks very much >> thank you, chris. >> that is all in on this tuesday night, "alex wagner tonight" starts with ayman mohyeldin in for alex.

good evening, ayman. >> good evening, chris thank you for joining us alex a has the night off. during the 2016 campaign, donald trump gave a plethora of excuses as to why he would break decades of precedent and not release his tax returns. he said repeatedly, i'm being aaudited so i can't. then this classic one quote, i don't think anyone cares.t the only ones that matter about my tax returns are the reporters. even said a handful of time, quote, there'sl nothing to lea from them. democrats did not agree with any of that, in fact, during his presidency, there were multiple house committee requestspl of trump's tax retur, all to no avail, but one committee, the ways and means committee, a very powerful committee in the congress, because it is a committee that actually oversees tax policies and taxes in general, they had something other g committees di

not have. it a written in federal law that the chairman could request any taxpayers' tax returns. so, they had the law on their side with their request. inr april, 2019, when the hous ways and means committee chair requested six years of then president donald trump and his enterprise tax returns, it seemed like at the time an open andat shut case. chairman richard neal explained at the time that his committee needs to request trump's tax returns for quote, legitimate, legislative, legal and oversight purposes. to examine the tax returns of sitting presidents to see what, if any, laws needed to be amended or clarified. to no one's surprise, the trump treasury department refused to hand them over. and as you can imagine, a legal battle ensued. but then something happened in 2021. a new president took office. and the deal was reached for the committee to finally get those

tax returns. and then, as again, you can imagine, trumpyo sued the committee to block them from obtaining those tax returns. and finally, today, after a long court battle, today, just today, the committee finally got their answer. the supreme court of the united states in a two-sentence order denied trump's request to block the tax returns from being handed over. trump's last-ditch attempt to stop the committee from obtaining those tightly held ta returns failed. and now, the committee is clear to get those six years' worth of tax returns from donald trump and some of his businesses. but it's not exactly clear as to when they will get those tax returns. while that all is all welcome news for house democrats, the reality is the clock is ticking in terms of what legislative priorities the committee can recommend byti examining's trums tax returns. in just 42 days, the new republican-controlled congress

will be sworn in, and democrats will officially be in the minority,e meaning in terms, t republicans will shuter down th request for the tax returns. ticktock. over in one of the federal investigations, into trump, today, a federal appeals court in atlanta heard arguments in the justice department's appeal of the special master appointment. you know, the special master that wasste reviewing the government records found at mar-a-lago. now, the justice department today, calling the appointment an intrusion, arguing that the trump-nominated judge in florida shouldmi never have appointed a special master in the first place.rs the three-judge panel of the 11th circuit court of appeal seemed poise to toss out that order. here's "the washington post" report about today's arguments in part, reading, chief judge william pryor seemed to criticize trump's team for

asking for a special master without proving that the initial search was illegal. if you can't establish that it was anunlawful, he said, then wt are we doing here? ouch. well, we don't know when a ruling will be handed down. it could come at anytime. but the fact in the last 42 daya of being in the majority, democrats have finally cleared the way to obtain six years of trump and their businesses and their tax returns. that is a big deal, period. what could they learn? what do they plan on doing with that information and most importantly, when will they get their hands on those tax returns? joining he now is congressman bill pasqual he's a member of the ways and means and chair of the house oversight. congressman pascual, thank you for being here. a very interesting development today. let me start iti with the press

question on everyone's mind. when do you expect your committee to receive donald trump's tax returns and will it be before the end of this session of congress? >> it better be, ayman. it better be, we waited 1,329 days, since the beginning of the legislation. i'm telling you, that's going to be the first subject that comes comes up when we get back from thanksgiving. it has to happen. i talked to richie neal, he's done a great job using a deliberative approach, a fair approach. this isn't about one man. this is about the constitution. we say it all the time. do we mean it? and we'rean showing that we mea it. i started this quest in february of 2017. i introduced, with my brothers and sisters in the congress 18

resolutions. i asked the chairman of the ways and means committee at that time, i very good friend from texas, i asked the chairman, let's do this together. in february of 2017, the president has already been sworn in, let's do it together. any question of partisanship. he laughed at me, i guess i should have known better. but i pursued it. because that's my job. when i'm elected, when i was elected 25 years ago, my job was to work for the american people. not only in a district i was elected to, but the entire country. we don't have a constitution for every district. this is the same constitution. for the entire nation. and i'm proud of what we've done. and i intend to pursue guaranteed a week from today,

when we get back into the congress, that will be the first question on my mind when ways and means committee meets. we're not joking around. nobody is above the law. hear me, read my lips, mr. president, former. >> yeah, very important words. obviously, oversight is an incredible part of this. you just outlined that this has been years in the making, my question to you realistically, when democrats get their hands on this, or when the congress or committee gets their hands on this, you're only going to be in power for a few more weeks. realistically, what can ways and meanst do with the information that the committee gleans from the taxhe returns. >> 6103, subsection j -- subsection f, i'm sorry, is very clear. we are not allowed to scream to the heavens when we get this document. we have to honor it, it's

confidential. we will decide one way or the other what will be made of it. and i believe the entire nation should have the main knowledge ofma this report of what happen and how did the president of the united states use the jibe about handing an order of his own, prevent him from telling us, or showing us, like every president since richard nixon, show -- have his income tax, tax returns, made public. we'll decide that. we can't just go willy-nilly, and we're not going to do it. we've honored the law, that's why when i dusted off 6103, back in 2017, no one understood what the heck i was talking about. because that -- when you're dealing with taxen law. >> yeah. >> you have to understand that it's not just about how you put

a budget together. ordg whether you tax people or don't. it's the law itself. there are some caveats, that are some very important messages in the tax code. that's over 100 years old. before we even had the income tax. our brothers and sisters back then knew when they were talking about. the public needs to be protected. soo when nixon said i'm not a crook, well, show us then your tax returns. we wantta to know if there's an special interest in there,w th public has the right to know ht that. the public haso a right to kno where you're vested in another country. this country knows right now what the dollars put in the papers without having the taxes in front of us, we know that richard nixon, donald trump made deals with the oligarchs in europe, all over the world.

and what are the commitments that he made? >> right. >> to mr. putin, or the oligarchs inth the soviet unions what are those commitments. that's another day, so i'm telling you, in answering your question, we'll be on it, next week, we're already on it discussing, but when we get back to committee form, we will do this, ayman, this is critical to the nation. this isti a big deal. this is something very important. >> indeed, all very important questions and allegations worth looking into. and we'll see after next week what comes of these tax returns. congressman bill pascrell, member of the house ways and means and chair of the oversight committee, thank you, sir, for joining us, appreciate it. >> i want to turn to a former acting solicitor for the obama administration. professor at georgetown university. neal, thank you for being here. let me hone in on trump's tax

returns for you. is it surprising to you that the court cleared the way for the house for this? >> it's not surprising. not a single judge dissented today which says a lot about trump's application. it reminds me when chief justice john roberts was in private practice and one day he called his client, i've got bad news, we lost 9-0, and the client says, how could that be? and justice roberts said that's because there wasn't ten supreme court justices on the court. note notably losing on the jf committee on executive privilege 8 to 1, and it's significant, because he's been trying to hide the tax returns for 8 1/2 years. first modern president to do so

and the supreme court is having none of it, not surprising.no >> in the hearing in the 11th circuit court of appeals with the special master case another case we've been tracking, you tweeted you don't think you've heard an oral argument go worse for l someone. why do you think the hearing went so poorly for trump? you have this one today, you're describing it as pretty bad? >> yeah, yes, just for the he viewers' sake, this is a totally different thing than the tax returns. this ishe about the mar-a-lago investigation where trump stole a bunch of documents, highly classified and otherwise. and hesi 20 a judge that he basically shopped for to say i need a special master. and he got that special master but thesp government said, hey, we'red, going to appeal this thing. and today was the appeal. i'd say that this is a train wreck but i don't think that

does justice for just how badly that went for trump today. in the peril of everything that trump's lawyers said. and i don'ts think it's about trump's lawyer by the way, trump's lawyer is a good lawyer, it's not that. n it's just his argument was horrible. he had to defend the indefensible. he had to defend this judge, judge canon, who wrote a ruling that was totally bonkers. we can predict what's going to happen which is the justice department is going to get what it wants to end is the special master enthing. they're not afraid of the special master. the special master is a great judge, judge dearie, nobody gets to have a federal judge as a special master oversee their criminal investigation. there's literally no precedent for it. trump could come up, or a lawyer come up in a single time in american history that's ever happened so they're going to

lose. the special master will be over. and then the criminal investigation into donald trump about stealing these classified and national security documents can proceed. >> if i know anything about donald trump, and you certainly know more about his legal strategy than i do, it seems like this will probably get appealed to the supreme court. so, how soon would you expect to get a ruling from the 11th circuit? and do you anticipate, as he has done time and time again, as a delay tactic, not as a legal argument that he will try to take this to the supreme court just to put a pause on it? >> yeah, he's going to try. i suspect he'll lose exactly like he lost today, 9-0, here there's more time than the tax return thing because here, ayman, the justice department is at least d under merrick garlan for the next two years and president biden so there's no wray to truncate that criminal investigation. with the tax returns,ca that yo were talking about with the it congressman, the house is going to switch secontrol, and these x returns are only being given to

the house. that suggests to me two things. number one, it seems to me the house should be thinking about how to work with the senate to transfer this tax investigation to the senate when control changes, so that this information won't all be buried and never see the light of day. and number two, with respect to the wocongressman, i preet that he's so forth right, but, you know, i don't see why they're waiting for thanksgiving. i think they should be in there tomorrow, demanding these documents, cancel thanksgiving. these documents are important. they should be looking through thesed documents right now. the clock ist ticking. >> part of me wishes i would have spoken to you before bill pascrell so i could turn around and ask him, will you transfer those tax documents to the senate toth continue the investigation. neal, we're alwaysve appreciati of your insights, rightfully so, you can see. always a pleasure, my friend, good to see you. >> thank you. >> neal cox acting solicitor general during the obama administration now at

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earlier today, colorado springs residents called on their city council leaders to do more to protect lgbtq members of

their community after a violent attack on a local bar saturday night. now, as of tonight, the suspect is in jail. just a few hours ago, the man suspected of shooting and killing five people and injuring others at club q in colorado springs was transferred to an el paso jail. colorado stewart court said he's expected to appear in jail. and two people at the club that night stopped the gunman from killing more people. today we learned one of those heros is thomas james. james has injured sustained taking down the shooter. and the other is richard fierro who left the army after three tours in iraq and three tours of afghanistan, he served for 13 years. on saturday, he was at club q supporting one of the performers

who was a friend of his daughter. he said he went combat mode. he raced across the floor and grab the gunman and threw him to the ground and started hitting him with his own pistol. earlier today, kareem jeanpierre said that president biden called fierro and his wife jess to thank him for his bravery and to offer condolences, his daughter's boyfriend was killed saturday night. joining us, is richard fierro who served three tours in iraq and afghanistan. richard, first of all, thank you so much, thank you for your bravery at that moment. let me ask you how your family is doing. how are you doing? i know it's a very difficult time. as you mentioned, your family lost a loved one that night. how are you coping? >> obviously, it's difficult. i do want to take this time, and

i don't know if i have, just to thank everyone. we're completely overwhelmed by everybody's generosity, and just the kind words that people are putting out. i've got it, people have differences of opinions and things like that. but i just hope that it continues to stay positive, there are five people, five families that deserve a positive vibe. and i think that's where i am humbled by what people are doing right now. >> yeah. as the mayor said, you saved many, many lives. and i think that should not be lost on anyone even on this tragedy that we continue to reel from, in this country. who helped you fight the gunman that night? and how did you manage to keep him at bay until authorities came? tell us a little bit about what happened exactly. >> so, i mean, i've run through this so many times, i don't want

to put families or anyone through that over and over again. i think the bigger piece there is i was not alone. no one in there was alone. everybody was doing heroic action. the gentleman thomas there helped me with the initial getting that person down. and just keeping him there. and then another individual come by and assisted tom. i don't know what his injuries were, i still don't. i just know, i could feel like something was hurting him and he was slowing down. and we were kind of both pushing each other to keep this guy down. i think -- you have to talk yourself into doing things sometimes. it's just -- i really -- >> as i mentioned the white house said the president gave you and your wife a call today. can you tell us more about your conversation with the president, or at least just share with us how you felt receiving that

call? >> for me, i'm an old soldier, man. i'm not a retiree. i just served as best i could for as long as i could. my family has served since my grandfather. my uncles. my cousins, my brother. my dad. was a draftee in vietnam, my grandfather, world war ii. we served this nation. and for a president to call a fierro was honorable for us. i don't care what president it is. for any of us to receive a call from the president, it's just an honor. >> how do you feel knowing that the gunman will appear in court tomorrow, expected to be formally charged after that appearance? what are your thoughts on what should play out for this gunman? >> i've said some things that i

probably shouldn't, i'm just that way. and i'm kind of going to pull back from all of that stuff. the bottom line, the justice is going to do what it's going to do. i'm going to be an active participant to make sure that raymond receives justice and the roommates, the other four individuals receive justice. all other victims including my daughter receive justice. that's all i care about. i'm trying not to be a vengeful person. i'm very angry. but, you know, justice just needs to do what it needs to do. and i have confidence in that. >> we know that many people in the crowd the club q that night were celebrating transgender day, remembrance day. we've seen a spike in targeting

the lgbtq community. how do we stop in the world that we live in stop the amplification of violence? >> look, i'm apolitical. i've said this already. i was in the military as an officer, you're not supposed to talk about your political views or your opinion. it's about the mission. and for me, you know, i think the mission, as this country moves forward is that we need to start caring a little bit more about each other. i've got friends that i don't agree with, but we shake hands and we drink a beer, you know. and this -- you know, that's just the way it is, you know. but i don't live with hate, with vengeance. and i hope people will do the same. rhetoric, i don't care about it. i don't pay attention to it. i don't waste my time on it. we only have a small time on this earth, and if you're going

to waste it worrying about things that you have no control over or things that don't affect you personally, i feel for you because there's no time to did that. >> we all know about club q about this tragic headline, what is it that you want others to know you that and your family were experiencing at that moment? and what you know about this community other than this tragic headline? >> i'm like every other american, everybody has a person in their life that has a different way of life, a lifestyle, a different culture. i've always been that way, with outside of my group. my daughter probably taught me more than anybody else and my son how to do that. these kids in this next generation, i have all the hope they're going to do the right things and move forward. whatever that looks like is up to them. i don't in any way think club q

is a bad place. i went there to have a good time. i treat it like any other place i would go to to have a good time. colorado springs is a good community, people need to understand that. there's always things that can be improved. but i've lived here. i finished my career here. because i fell in love with it. it means something to all of us. my children finished school here. and this is home. second home. >> richard, you represent the best of our country. thank you so much for everything that you have done. and everything you have said tonight with so much more clarity. i greatly appreciate your time. and again, our best to your family and your daughter who must be going through a difficult time. thank you very much, richard fierro, who served three tours in iraq and one in afghanistan, and a hero at club q. thank you, sir. still to come, i'm going to talk to one of the survives who

was inside club q. he joins from us the hospital where he's recovering. and later election results pushed by republican, have pushed one election official into hiding. stay with us. into hiding. stay with us nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette.

psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist ♪♪ all right. today the colorado springs community continues to mourn the five lives lost at club q

saturday night, while many survivors continue recoverying in nearby hospitals. one of those survivors named anthony was accompanied by his spouse jeremy as he spoke to the press in a wheelchair about what happened that night when he was injured and two of his friends were killed. and what he's been going through ever since. >> first time something happened like this to me. but i just want to say that we're all strong. the community is strong. and we will all get through this. i lost two of my dear friends. in the shooting. and things in here, they could

not with any individuals, they took everything away. >> anthony who has decided to keep his full name private is one of several survivors remaining in the hospital after the attack. earlier i spoke to another survivor, 63-year-old ed sanders who was shot multiple times. he was just there on a night out with a friend. >> thank you so much for being with us. i know you must be going through so much. we appreciate your time. >> my pleasure. >> first, tell us how are you feeling, physically, mentally as you recover? >> mentally, i'll put it off until i get out of the hospital, i'll grieve privately. i knew four of the victims. and kelly was the one that was standing next to me who didn't make it.

and eric and daniel were standing to the right of me. and didn't make it. and so i am very grateful to be to be alive. >> we're very grateful as well. and, again, i'm really sorry for everything that you had to experience and what you're going through. my heart goes out to you and everyone else. what do you remember about that night? what do you remember seeing and hearing when the shooting started? how did you and the people around you try to care for each other once the shooting stopped? >> well, i first got hit in the back. and i turned around and looked at him. and the first volley was over after the first hit. and then the second volley got my leg, and i collapsed.

on to kelly. and wyatt. and wyatt is one of the performers there. she does comedy routines. and we just were quiet at first. people were calling for tourniquets and helping each other. and somebody checked on me, and i said i was okay, but the lady next to me was in bad shape, kelly. and we tried to encourage her to breathe. and she faded away pretty fast. >> i can tell how -- >> it was very chaotic.

the police officer applied my tourniquet. and then four of them carried me out. they triaged us in the parking lot. and the ambulance just waiting. and they took me pretty quickly because of my leg was bleeding out. and it's a blur from there. the ambulance ride and the e.d. people were just so wonderful, i can't praise them enough. >> ed, i can tell how emotional this is just by hearing it in your voice. you obviously knew people who were there. and you've called club q and everyone who goes there your family. you knew some of the people who were there pretty well it seems. >> yes. >> tell me about what club q meant to you and everyone who

spent time there? >> well, i've been going there since they opened 20 years ago. and in 2010, when i moved closer to club q, i became a regular. and i go a couple times a week to support the drag shows. and then we have bingo on wednesdays that i support. i call bingo sometimes. and it just meant the world to me. it's like home away from home. i'm close to my family in missouri. but club q filled the void of not having family in town. and it still does. they're wonderful people. i just can't say enough about the community here.

it's very close-knit. and everybody knows everybody. and we treat each other like brothers and sisters. >> ed, what would you like to say to all the people who were at club q? and what do you want to say to everyone around the country who's watching this about club q? >> well, club q is an example of love. they love their customers. they love the family. it's just about love. and i want to say to other people that have lgbtq friends that they need a little love right now. they need a kind post on their facebook or whatever.

but reach out to your friends and your family that are lgbtq right now. i think it's more than appreciated. >> ed sanders, thank you very much for your time tonight. we are praying and wishing you a speedy recovery and to everyone else. thank you so much, ed. >> thank you. up next, the midterm elections aren't quite over, and in arizona, election fraud conspiracies have sent one election official into hiding, as republicans continue delaying decertification of key races that have been called. we'll talk with the democrat who is leading the race for attorney general by just over 500 votes. stay with us.

away things. fit together with away things. ♪ ♪ that's our thing. ♪ ♪ many election denying candidates around the country have already admitted defeat, but in as az, it's a totally different story two weeks after election day. you got republican kari lake still hanging on, blaming her loss on voter disenfranchisement without blaming any evidence. she sent this to voters so they can chip in to make sure republicans know that their ballot may not have been counted. kari lake isn't the only one using these kind of claims to

their advantage. in cochise county, the board of supervisors voted to delay election results after conspiracy theorists persuaded them that their voting machines were not certified. these three men got their election thrown out. cochise county supervisors will certify the results on the same deadline next monday. and they'll have a county republican board of supervisors has no complaints for their own election director, but they have decided to delay their certification anyway was voting for maricopa county. maricopa county was the epicenter for denialism in 2020. in the glitch of voter tabulation machines during this has revealed claims of corruption. the efforts of county officials to push back on those claims have made him a target. he was moved to an undisclosed

location for a night with assigned security detail after someone made a threat on social media. and despite technical issues and threats, maricopa county finished its ballot count and updated the tally of arizona's outstanding race, state attorney general. those results showed democrat kris mayes with a narrow lead over republican abraham hamadeh, with an automatic recount next month. and that appears to be from a well-known handbook. abe hamadeh is a trump-endorsed candidate who promised on the campaign trial that he would prosecute and jail on the 2020 election, and even tweeted this of handcuffs alluding that the day of reckoning was coming. joining us is democratic

candidate kris mayes. miss mayes, thank you for joining us. how are you feeling going into this recount? >> well, thanks for having me, ayman. it's great to be with you. we're really confident going into the recount. as you know, we're up by 510 votes. we feel good about it. we feel as though the people of arizona have spoken loud and clear against these election deniers, against these dangerous candidates. up and down the ballot in arizona, as you just talked about that people who, quite frankly, don't believe in democracy. and i think the people of arizona came through for the country. and american democracy ran through the state of arizona. so, we feel good about it. obviously, we've got a recount coming up. we will go through that process. but for the most part, you know, recounts don't end up overturning elections, generally speaking.

so, we feel good about it. but, boy, you know, it was so important that we win this election. >> and you're beginning to say there that this election denyism is beginning to percolate back again. and your opponent has not been shy about his view on the outcome of the 2020 election which raises questions about what will happen now. do you believe he will accept the results of this recount? >> you know, i don't know. ayman, you're right, it really -- it boggles the mind what some of the things that he has said on the campaign trail. he has numerous times, you know, said that the 2020 election was rigged. he has already, you know, questioned this election. i don't know what he's going to do. i hope he does the right thing. but at the end of the day, this is a legal process. this is a process that's well established in arizona.

arizona has fantastic elections. very well-run elections. our elections officials are terrific. and as you pointed out, during your lead-in, we have elections officials who are literally having to go into hiding. that is -- because of the death threats that they're experiencing. when i'm attorney general of arizona, we're going to put an end to that. i will prosecute anyone who engages in death threats against election officials. law and order includes protecting our elections officials, our volunteers. regular citizens who participate in the democratic process. that kind of behavior just has to stop. >> can i ask you, miss mayes, finally, as you mentioned, if you become -- if the results hold and you become the attorney general, arizona has background zero for election denialism, how will you take on these challenges, if you become attorney general? >> you know, i think we --

ayman, we start by saying, look, i'm going to be the attorney general for all of the people of arizona, whether you're a republican, a democrat or an independent. i will be a lawyer for the people. for all of the people of arizona. and we really have to come together. we have to go out and do a lot of education, go out and come together, as a community, around our election system, and make sure that people know that arizona's counties and county recorders and election officials run fantastic elections. so it's going to be a long process to get over the situation that we've been put in, by donald trump and by his acolytes and his followers, but we will get there, we will get there, in arizona and across the country. >> all right. democratic candidate for arizona, attorney general kris mayes, miss mayes, thank you so much for your time tonight. up next, dr. anthony fauci

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just look around. this digital age we're living in,r thing. it's pretty unbelievable. problem is, not everyone's fully living in it. nobody should have to take a class or fill out a medical form on public wifi with a screen the size of your hand. home internet shouldn't be a luxury. everyone should have it and now a lot more people can. so let's go. the digital age is waiting.

i'll let other people judge the value or not of my accomplishments. what i would like people to remember about what i've done is that every day, for all of those years, i've given it everything that i've had. i've never left anything on the field. >> today, after nearly 40 years as the nation's top infectious disease expert dr. anthony fauci gave what is probably his last briefing from the white house podium before he steps down in early december from his positions as chief medical adviser and officer to president biden and director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. dr. fauci's career has been marked with exceptional accomplishments. he's been a key figure in the fight against hiv/aids. and most recently on the covid-19 pandemic. he reflected that, telling reporters that combatting

disinformation and misinformation was one of the hardest. dr. fauci talked about his own personal battle, without the expertise and then speaking out to people to do more. and get vaccinated amid rising cases of flu, covid and rsv. >> so, my message, my final message may be the final message i give from you this podium is that, please, for your own safety, for that of your family, get your updated covid-19 shot as soon as you're eligible, to protect yourself, your family and your community. >> so important words to live by. that does it for us tonight. we'll see you tomorrow. "way too early with jonathan lemire" coming up next. ♪♪ more survivors of the club q shooting