so donna, mr. could see the lax, popular support he appears to suffer from some of the same weak points which got the better of us. sure. he, the suga. why did the liberal democrats choose? because she did then, i guess because they weren't all lead came to have corner who does have a great a popularity with the younger members and perhaps a broader public. and so they, it seems, in the last 24 hours, we coming to understand that they made some swift changes and, and deals. and to ensure that they got the man who should be in craig, listening to donna said there is this just the classic case of the elite prevailing over the party ranken fall, perhaps even over the will of the public. yeah, i would agree with that before the leadership weiss was concluded yesterday, there was a lot of speculation about the factions allowing a free vote, which wouldn't usually happened in because his daughter says a lot of the younger died members, a worried that they could lose the states in the upcoming election, d

. >> thank you, donna howard, state representative from austin, texas and chair over the texas women's health caucus. i'm here to provide an overview and discussion of bill eight and its impact on texans. it reduced access to care by creating medically unnecessary obstructions to healthcare. a quick summary how we got here. following the 2010 elections when the tea party got a super majority in the texas house. they cut the budget for women's health by 2/3 and by creating a tiered system that was intended to capture such providers as planned parenthood. unfortunately there was significant collateral damage if that it captured faith-based clinics and academics-based

texas state representative donna howard, thank you for being part of our coverage. katie barlow, our thanks for you spending time with us today. up next for us, republicans peddling lies and viral allegations and misinformation about the u.s. exit from afghanistan. we've said it before. there is no bottom for today's gop. in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them, i knew that i really wanted to become a nurse. amazon helped me with training and tuition. today, i'm a medical assistant and i'm studying to become a registered nurse.

it's so good to see you, donna, you're always here at all these amazing events and we appreciate your work and advocacy over the years. i want to recognize commissioner chung and thank you for your work not on behalf of just the trans community, but the city and county of san francisco. we're here today to celebrate an incredible milestone and supervisor mandelman, we appreciate you so much so work for your work here in city hall, but i want to take this moment to just reflect back and just realize our assess joaquin torres is joining us. joaquin, why are you sitting down, you should be standing up. standing up for the trans community, buddy. an incredible ally. i want to take this opportunity to really recognize two really incredible people who have been extraordinary leaders in san francisco. first, aria sayed who has been just really amazing in leading the transgender district and really advocating and pushing and coordinating and collaborating and bringing people together to help push the city in a direction where we are doing incredible things. her leadership along with claire fa

also joining us former nurse and current texas state representative donna howard is back, and former acting solicitor general and msnbc legal analyst joins us. neal, can you just break this down for the nonlawyers, myself and our audience what this is? >> so what this is the justice department i've been working for, it's a lawsuit against the state of texas saying this bill is unconstitutional and the bottom line it shows, i think, an intelligent and tough justice department, one that's standing up for people's rights as opposed to taking them away, which is what the trump justice system did. there are three parts. the complaint you highlighted about abortion, that this texas law flatly is unconstitutional because it restricts women's

. >> that was texas state representative donna howard today slamming her state's near total ban on apportion at a senate judiciary hearing on that law and on the controversial use of the supreme court's shadow docket. it was the shadow docket that allowed the texas law to go into the books depriving texas women of their reproductive liberties. the court's use of the shadow docket has raised concerns over the politicization of the court even among some republicans. lisa murkowski saying quoegs i worry a great deal about it. the world needs to trust that the judiciary will be that independent unbiased check. joining us senator mazie hirono of hawaii. matt dowd is still here. you have had a busy week. tell me about this hearing. >> it was to shine a light on the weaponization of the shadow docket by this supreme court,

at today's hearing, we heard from donna howard, state representative from texas. in her written testimony, she shared the story of a woman who was denied the health care she is entitled to under the federal constitution. the woman went into an appointment on august 31 of this year, and at the time there was no heartbeat detected on the state-mandated sonogram, but when she came back the next day to have the procedure done, a cardiac motion was detected. representative howard said of this woman, quote, at only five weeks, five weeks of pregnancy, she was too late to receive an abortion under the provisions of this new law. she was devastated. she already had a child at home and knew bringing another child into their lives threatened their family's situation and financial security. as the representative went on to note, having an abortion was the right decision for her family's well-being, but the texas law

we know that. >> he made it messier, donna. >> i don't know if he made it messier.ere a lot of fathers in this mess and some mothers too. the point is he has to project strength. he has to project strength not just in fighting covid. he has to project strength in getting us back on our feet in the gulf and across the country. he has to continue to lead the american people. that's what they elected him for. he cannot grow wobbly because a couple polls -- he has some bad poll numbers. just do the job the american people elected him to do. that's what he has to do i believe. >> there's a difference between stubbornness and strength. i didn't say he was too strong. i think he was too stubborn. i think he disregarded the advice of his generals clearly in a way -- >> the generals were wrong for an awful long time. >> this one was pretty easy. what he did was he put a cap on the amount of money they could spend on the withdrawal. put a cap on it. he said you spend it however you want, but the amount of money he gave them wasn't enough to keep bagram air base open and keep

and it is our continuing duty to confront them. >> donna, then david.ant both of you on this, briefly, please. do you think current members of the republican party will listen to those words from the 43rd president? will they confront the violent extremists in their ranks? >> i think the short answer to that, reverend al is no. they haven't demonstrated that coming out of january 6th and in the weeks and months that have followed. and i thought that president bush's comments were incredibly pressing and important as we begin to look not just to the extremism abroad but to the extremism at home and the importance of us getting a handle on that. >> david? >> rev, i'm glad you focused on bush 43's calling that we have a duty to act. because it was remarkable that he tied the thread from overseas terrorism and equated it to domestic terrorism. he's right. but then he said that creates a duty for all of us to act. today's republicans will not respond to that. but it is an affirmation for a lot of former republican and former republican performing voters that

donna is sticking around.one lawyer in texas helped ensure the state's near-total ban on abortion would take effect by deliberately working to out fox the united states supreme court. we will have that rt roing next. >>> plus, president biden on his first trip to the west coast as president, surveying the damage from the record-breaking wildfires there, while hoping to contain the political fall-out we have been talking about in the nation's largest state. >>> later, the parents of young children grow desperate. there's a potential new timeline for when vaccines will be available for kids under 12. it is a little bit of good news. >>> "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. renae is no, she's more of a groundbreaker. renae runs with us on a john deere 1 series tractor. because out here, you can't fake a job well done. hear renae's story at deere.com woo! you are busy... working, parenting, problem solving. at new chapter vitamins we've been busy too... innovating, sourcing org

our first witness today is donna crier. donna is the president and ceo of the global liver institute and she is a transplant recipient. then we will hear from dr. seth carp. he is the director of the vanderbilt university transfer center. next we will hear from two witnesses from the association of organ procurement organizations also flown as aopo. also known as aopo. its ceo steve miller and president joe ferreira. finally, we will hear from matt wadsworth. matt is the president and ceo of an opo, namely life connection of ohio. the witnesses will all be unmuted so we can swear them in. okay. mr. ferreira and mr. wadsworth? okay. very good. please raise your right hands. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help you god? help you god? help you god? >> i do >> i do >> i do. very good let the record show the witnesses answered in the affirmative. without objection your written statements are made part of the record. with that miss crier y

donna edwards is still here. doctor, your reaction to what happens next for women in texas. >> it's tragic and unconstitutional but has been brewing for years. every single turn has been done to deny and strip not just women of their rights but now there's a bounty on the heads of any clinician, any physician or any person who tries to help. i have colleagues who have said thank goodness we left that state and there's a part of me that thinks we need to go back and fight. that will mean probably ending up in jail and that's exactly what we're looking at. i can't believe this is what's happening. >> it has taken this medieval turn. the ability to choose if, when and how to give birth is linked to women's economics. the states had more restrictions than any other five-year period since roe v. wade 1973. the connection is no coincidence. talk about how these restrictions are dangerous for women's and infants' health. >> no woman, as we've been discussing, undergoes any of this. it just doesn't exist and so any woman

clark. >> christopher robert clarke. >> donna marie clarke. >> michael j.e. >> suria rachel emma clarke. >> kevin francis cleary. >> james d. cleere. >> geoffrey w. cloud. >> susan marie clyne. >> steven coakley. >> jeffrey alan coale. >> patricia a. cody. >> daniel michael coffey. >> jason matthew coffey. >> florence g. cohen. >> kevin s. cohen. >> anthony joseph coladonato. >> mark joseph colaio. >> stephen j. colaio. >> christopher michael >> >> kevin nathaniel colbert. michel p. colbert. keith e. coleman. scott thomas coleman. tarel coleman. liam joseph colhoun. robert d. colin. robert j. coll. jean marie collin >> john michael collins. >> michael l. collins. >> thomas joseph collins. >> joseph kent collison. >> jeffrey dwayne collman. >> patricia malia colodner. >> my uncle whose thai i'm wearing today. >> and my aunt. from the pictures and stories i have heard and seen, i know how beautiful you are. after 20 years, you are reunited. cooper please be our guardian angel. we will never forget and we will always remember you. god bless america. >> ronald

congresswoman and msnbc contributor donna edwards here here. michael steele joins us, a republican strategist who works for dominion, is not joining us in that official capacity today. michael steele, what can you tell us about where this lawsuit is? if you can't speak to the specifics of what the "times" is reporting and the internal documents that have been produced, where does this lawsuit stand? >> well, this lawsuit was brought by a former dominion employee eric kumar, and that is a separate effort from my work for dominion voting systems. i think it reminds us, though, that these facts were not just notably false, these claims that the president's supporters were making were not knowingly false, they were easily knowingly false. it seemed to involve a simple google search. it was easy and obvious what they were trying to portray as reality is simply not true. >> harry, i want to come to you and i want to really understand what this former dominion employee is trying to prove and how these internal documents help this case. >> he's trying

so we start, donna, changes for you, the advisor to the head of the new people party. i will be standing by to bring you all the latest as to how things unfold and how the figures change. the time now to some of the biggest stories of the week and the united, the united states this week, acknowledge that a late august trans trunk and i've got a son killed 10 civilians including 7 children and not a single terrorist. washington had initially claimed a trial was necessary to prevent an attack on campbell airport in the final days before americans military withdrawal. o. busy o o. ringback the me on friday at top us command admitted to the trans strike was, will take, hold a mistake marine corps, general kenneth mackenzie apologized and acknowledged that those killed and was a residential era of cobble, were not associated with the terror group isis k. i am now convinced that as many as 10 civilians, including up to 7 children, were tragically killed in that strike. moreover, we now assess that it is unlikely that the vehicle and those who died were associated with us is

our correspondent ego donna has been keeping an eye on the part his results. we are very likely to see a new party on well, on the political landscape of russia, and it's been new people party could very well add to the existing full parts. he's currently represented in the lower house of the russian parliament. and, well, what better way to find out about the parties policy than what they're all about after all, even in russia, not that many people might know about them. so they have only been form just a year ago. store, we choose to come pertaining to how are you feeling at the moment, and what do you think of the preliminary results? the even the preliminary results are quite impressive for a new policy taking part in the federal elections for the 1st time. we feel tremendous supports. it's a huge responsibility. what is especially encouraging is that russians across the world voted for our party. it's amazing. and the 30 to 30 years chicago. what are the 3 main things that our foreign viewers should know about your party to me? but it's really somebody me

back with ben rhodes and donna edwards. i want to read something ben writes to you first, donna.revitalized. protecting the right to vote and strengthening democratic institutions at home must be the cornerstone of the united states democracy. stemming the flood of disinformation and hate speech on u.s. social media platforms would curb radicalization and under-mina authoritarianism all over the world. to replace the war on terror with a better generational project, americans have to be driven by what they are for, not what they are against. we are so far from that. we can't get democrats to put aside the filibuster, not just to improve access to the right to vote but prevent it from being steamrolled predicated on a lie about fraud which was nonexistent. how do we get there? >> yeah, it is so deeply troubling because, you know, we had always known that institutions, especially over the last several decades, that people's trust in our institutions has been diminishing. i think what is more difficult to imagine is that we don't have leaders today who are willing to put all the old

major general chris donna, you who, who was the combatant commander on the ground. and so that colonel wasn't physically there. in fact, he was very frustrated. you can see from that tech, there was more tact those while he was really demonstrating a lot of frustration at one point he said, can you read the gate and other intended with the car and get in? i mean, he wanted to rescue those people and you know, and he, i hope that his that would cause him any problems. he's the kind of general we need . no, he didn't want to follow those orders. he wanted to get them out. we had 3 jets on the ground that were private jets that were paid for by a friend of mine's team. his name is rick clay, and his team had paid for 3 jets. they were on the ground civilian jets waiting. and the us military was not letting even civilian americans with passports, american passports, our biggest problem on getting people out actually is the us government is actually not the taliban. i know that sounds crazy, but the biggest problem is not valid in italy. man, i'm actually it's in some ca

so we start donna, i've sent you a full you, the advisor to the head of the new people party. i will be standing by to bring you all the latest as to how things unfold and how the figures change. between our attention to world news next and coming up. surely the us admit the drug, striking carbon on august 29th, the killed 10 people, including children was a tragic something to show the i me ah ah ah. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation . let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very critical of time. time to sit down and talk the sun out around the biggest news stories of the weekend. the 1st of the us this week of knowledge day late august drug strike enough canister and killed 10 civilians including 7 children and not a single terrorist washington. it initially claimed that the strike was necessary to prevent an attack on cobble airport in the final days prior to america's military withdraw. oh oh oh. busy the me on f

donna tran from san jose state university.lways a pleasure to have your insight and perspective and we'll see you tomorrow night. >> thank you. >> and we have we will have full team coverage of the gubernatorial recall election starting tomorrow on kron 4 news at 5 o'clock running throughout the entire evening. our crews will be all over the state as the results come in. we will also have a special edition of inside bay area politics with our panel of political experts and look for our live reports from candidate headquarters across california that's all right here on kron. 4 starting at 05:00pm tomorrow. meantime, next today the clock new covid rules in place at chase center. what to expect before heading to a concert or why it's game this upcoming season. >> city of san francisco's vaccination requirements for mega events. those with 1000 people or more have been in place for almost a month now. there have been some exceptions to those rules, but that all goes away this week. kron four's. dan kerman has more on what this mea

no protests are expected in so donna tension is deepened between the military and civilian factions. of the transitional government, it was created under a power sharing deal to oversee the countries move to democracy. protestors say they want the administration dissolved, accusing the military of trying to seize power. the armed forces of accused the civilian politicians, are failing to govern properly, their relationships been further strained since last week's attempted call, him, morgan has more from cartoon after the attempted call last tuesday, when the political parties came up and demanded that the military be transparent with regard to the, to its investigation with the officers who were allegedly responsible for the attempted coup. now the political parties have been saying for months now that the military needs to be reform, that there needs to be a restructuring of the army. and that is something that the military has rejected that include the prime minister, the prime minister has long to initiative a few months back, saying that the military should be reformed as part o

ankara and donna donna is 75% or something like that. and in rural india 30% of kids are in private schools and the estimate i come up with is 4,050,000 low-cost private schools in india alone nearly half a million private schools in india alone. you don't have to have sustainability -- the next scalability, i mean that's a huge scale. >> that's a mind-blowing thing about it. totally without any aid or government subsidy, nothing from the government. people like me get involved in a little way a tiny little way but it's entrepreneurs providing something that parents want and better than the government alternative. >> in the book you mention you are sitting in india and you notice a young lady who was reading about albert einstein and he got talking to our and it turns out from what you say here is she had found nothing interesting in sciencece in our schools. she was in government schools in india but then she began to read a little bit on our own about einstein and other matters and she discovered the fascination of it and according to

donna crane with san jose state.nowledge here on kron. 4 news at 8. thanks so much. thank you. time now for our 4 zone forecast as we check in dave spahr and give you a live look from mount tam a pious camera still jiggling a little bit there. david mentioned that earlier. yeah, we don't. but we don't see much in the way of fog from this particular spot. i mean, it's it's been a glaze of the golden gate and all that. but it's it's not filling us up too much. so. that we have going on for our right now. as you mentioned earlier for going ahead for we'll see those winds picking up and we'll stick with us out of the northwest. it looks like a true tonight is what we're expecting. there's the glaze. i just mention about the golden gate going forward. winds right now are kind of variable there. a little bit of the northwest variable to the west and then you see to the south actually in portions of the east bay a look ahead. we've got a fog breezy chilly 50's because of that wind that we talked about then mostly sunny for

thanks to all of you, donna and charlie and michael. >>> and for the first time in 16 years, germanyet to have a new leader not named angela merkel germans over the weekend voting on which party will get to choose the successor to the long-time chancellor in an election that came down to a referendum on merkel's nearly two decades of leadership and her handling of crises that included the global financial collapse, surges in migration and climate change the center left social democrats won a narrow victory, but both parties ran campaigns tieing themselves closely to merkel, who will continue to serve as chancellor for months as the social democrats try to build support for a new coalition government this germany that they may not even have a chance lead those coalition talks now underway. >>> pass or fail, the nation's largest school district now a testing ground for vaccine mandates how teachers are rating the pushback. >>> randy wine garten, joins us next this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to con

and i have known president shalala as secretary shalala, but also as my friend donna. and thank you so much for having me here at -- the u. [ applause ] . i want to thank my good friends, the cobbs, the ambassador's cobb for their service to the country and for their extraordinary friendship as well. and so -- and thanks to you, university of miami students, for having me here. well, so, how do become secretary of state? all right. you start as a failed piano major. that's how you start. i actually went to college to be a concert peanist. i studied piano from the age of 3. there was never any doubt that's what i was going do. in the summer of my sophomore year i went to something called the aston university music school. there were lots of students. there were 12-year-olds there who could play better than i. i decide i was going to ends up playing at nordstrom. fortunately, i wandered into a course taught by madeline allbright's father. he opened up the world of diplomacy and eastern europe to me. and all of a sudden i wanted to be a soviet specialist. the first lesson

solana and core donna -- and core donna affected in the most recent selloff.ht solana for $1.50 in january, you are up past $150 today. then online gambling, back in the states that are allowing for it. you have daytrading changing over to sports betting. what does that mean for gamestop? if you have been betting on gamestop, there's an expectation now of one point one $2 billion in revenue today. if you bet on previous earnings, you have been disappointed often, so there is hope when it comes to the firm's chairman, the turnaround strategy here, and the opportunity to benefit off of a consul cycle -- a console cycle. guy: it is interesting, you try and put the fundamentals in the meme stocks together. i a combination. doesn't always work. i look forward to watching the programming in a few hours. taylor: we are going to combine those just for you. guy: i will look forward to that was a great deal of interest. i guess the challenges for everybody in these stocks. the challenge really is the fundamentals. you look at gamestop. does it remain a brick-and-mortar

donna edwards, and farnan -- i get all sorts of hate mail, but death threats are another thing. that has been skyrocketing since last year. i want to play this sound from speaker pelosi. >> -- a temple for democracy for the world. >> nancy pelosi said, people have been after me all along, but this is not normal for everybody else. >> many of us started doing in-person meetings as a result of those threats, but what we're seeing now has escalated well beyond what we experienced back in that time, in the 2008, 2010, 2012 time frame. you know, you have members of congress, anthony gonzalez, who said he was leaving because of the toxic, and so many other members. it was tough to protect herself. >> it's strange to think there was ever a time -- there's always been people unhappy. you can go back to 200 years in history, but the why the of overt actions seems to be part and parcel for the current gop. >> from a polling perspective, who out there a watching this, and says, you know what? is there work --. i think that's what we have seen. you listen to the comments, congresswoman edwa

let's bring in donna shillelagh.lso teaches a fascinating class at the university of miami called the politics and economics of health care. we'll get into that. what's your reaction to that video and your feelings about the mandates? >> the video is horrifying and show some respect for those trying to do the right thing. what's the right thing? protecting people's rights. i have no respect for those that would attack, whether it's people that work on our airplanes or teachers or people in our community that are trying to do the right thing. we have to do the right thing and keep our eye on the ball. >> do you think the panel made the right call by only allowing booster shots for those 65 and older and those at high risk? do you agree with the doctor at the beginning of the show that a booster is likely to happen for everyone, it's just a matter of when? >> i think it's a phased-in plan, but they need more data. i was a secretary of hhs for eight years. they're consummate professionals. the panel stuck to the evidenc

donna edwards, former democratic congresswoman from maryland, a msnbc analyst. as well as tara setmeyer for the lincoln project. resident scholar at the uva center for politics. i want to ask looking ahead this week on the hill how do you see it playing out? is there a scenario where everything does get passed? >> i think so. these are always difficult negotiations but i wouldn't count in the house the speaker of the house out. nancy pelosi is not going to bring a bill to the floor unless the votes are there and the reality is that democrats, every democrat whether you're in the center or on the left, has a responsibility and obligation and frankly political majority hangs on them getting this through so i'm confident it will happen. i don't know what the size will be but what matters is that democrats address the priorities that president biden has laid out for them. this is not a made-up bill coming to either infrastructure or to the reconciliation. these are priorities that the president identified, that president biden ran on, that the majority of people sup

donna crane with san jose state. we always appreciate the time and knowledge here on kron. 4 news today. thank you. thank you. kron 4. also your local election headquarters. be sure to join us tuesday night for life. complete team coverage of the recall race. our crews will be stationed across california getting reaction from the candidates as the results pour in. we'll also have a special edition of inside bay area politics with our political expert panel, our coverage kicks off tuesday night at 05:00pm right here on kron. 4 news. there is much more to come tonight here on kron. 4 news at 8 o'clock. he was one of america's most notorious terrorist. >> still to come, we'll show you the impact one bay area family is still feeling years after ted kaczynski's body arrived at their home. tasha, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? hmm. so what are you waiting for? hip hop group tag team to help you plan dessert? ♪ french vanilla! rocky road! ♪ ♪ chocolate, peanut butter, cooki

donna summer being the ultimate embodiment.e tape is running and i said, okay, let's go ahead. and i think she did it in ten minutes. ♪ oh ♪ >> the donna summer records were some of the biggest records of all-time. and they kicked off a revolution. ♪ ♪ i wanna do it till the sun comes up ♪ >> unless you have been living in a sealed cave, you probably noticed america's latest craze is disco dancing. that's dancin' without the "g." >> what's disco? >> snuffy, where have you been? ♪ i want to put on my, my, my, my boogie shoes and boogie with you ♪ >> the queen of the discos take in, what they generate with the records, we are talking about an estimated $4 billion -- that's with a "b" -- $4 billion a year. >> i remember really being upset about this word disco. it was r&b music to me. i felt like they stripped it and gave it a new name and weren't giving credit where i think the credit was supposed to go. >> do it again. second half of the chorus but bring in the sound. that's great. one, two, three, four. ♪ tragedy ♪ >> the bee g

tangles. clothing leaves, ricky has spent the past decade documenting the impact of clothing waste on donna that also becomes really dangerous for people when they're swimming because they're like rolling back and forth and it'll hit them and then also hit the procurement and wrapped around their motor and textiles, which washed back on shore, become so tangled in the sand. they're almost impossible to dig out a single grass close and we call them time because this is all tangled up very hard for years the but when they 1st walk up there very long, you know, they give me a seat with 30 days and sometimes 3 b y these changes have their origins, a can demand to market ah, the manual yellow. wow. nice to me. i thank you. you my you a job. he's another important that we went to take this been this one. yeah. we want to see what it is to live in some a decade. yeah. and work with in short them into. okay. and so like open the bowels. important have no idea whether they can obtain trash or treasure. right? so this one's going to quality, okay. here we go, where does what is that going to be? rubb

it is you have the money. donna's time women. i usually displaced from the villages in the north of the country by conflict or unemployment. i was the, even in a crow officer is lucky to win $5.00 a day for the bible, clothing she's carrying wise more than 50 kilograms. it's tough and dangerous word . federal. how do i know i'm a former so i don't know you said the the trade in use clothing is also risky for employees. they pay up front as much as $95000.00 for a container. will no guarantee if the clothes inside it are really good. yeah, now it's not it's not easy. sometimes if you don't have money to do business, the business is not easy for you. sometimes you go and buy more something and then your costs, you will not get what you want. then you release your money, sorry, imports as many as 3000000 items of used clothing every year. most of it from the united kingdom. when he finds western exporters with good quality clothes prophets there for the taking. so if you know inside that these moves is fine, i want you, i want to bi

donna, thank you very much for your time. >> thank you for having me.rnor was in san francisco today and. >> he this was on the tail of meeting with the president long beach. how popular, how helpful isn't to meet with these high marquee people like the president. does that help tip the scale. >> i think it has an effect. i think it's probably not a huge one, but i think it does have an effect, especially in a state like california that has a 2 to one democrat to republican voter registration advantage of bringing the parties most popular personalities to come in stump for him is probably helpful. the other thing it does is it raises people's awareness or reminds them if they knew something was happening. but we're sure the deadline, whatever the fact that it's getting so much discussion does put it back on people's to do list and on a 2 to one scale advantages newsome. >> and what about as far as what the president had to say yesterday. i mean, you really kind of drill down on the whole issue of trump. and, you know, we heard newsome today making these

joining us now, former maryland democratic congresswoman donna edwards and congressman david jolly.hy can't the democrats get it together? you've got the progressives and moderates fighting. doesn't seem to be any give. positions are hardening. where's the give? are they going to tank the president's whole agenda because they can't agree amongst themselves? >> well, andrea, this is why i think it is really important for president biden to be directly engaged with house democrats now because the reality is they all sink or swim together. i think that from progressives' point of view, they said we're going to go along with this infrastructure bill, but you also agree you go along with $3.5 trillion social spending bill that really strengthens the public investment in infrastructure. and after all, this is the president's agenda. it is not like this agenda was pulled out of a hat, this is an agenda that the president ran on and that he supports from the hardening of our public infrastructure, to also making sure that we deal with climate, that we invest in child care, that we invest in

. >> reporter: donna and stephanie are refusing the covid-19 vaccine no matter what.either of you have a job today? >> currently i am employed. >> reporter: do you have a job? >> i do have a job. i'm out on medical leave for a surg surgical procedure i had but -- >> reporter: both suspect they won't have a job for long. they don't trust the vaccine and its side effects and both requested religious exemptions. who religion are you? >> catholic. >> reporter: the pope says vaccines are fine and we should be getting them -- >> a hypocrite. my whole life -- >> reporter: this is god's messenger on earth. this is the bishop of rome. >> he is. he was elected to that position. however, he's not owe bidi abide bible. >> reporter: both test they would test for covid on a weekly basis instead of a vaccine. that's not enough for the state of new york. >> you need to be sure the person taking care of you is not going to give covid to you or your newborn. >> reporter: donna schmidt works in a neonatal icu. do you worry about giving something, covid or anything else even, to a child

now would you donna melma don, call me kind of the stuff you made up done so to be made up time. she knew how does that ma have a good i'm calling today zan that but the that you know, my f one is not a whole lot that i move is i'm on a need to hear. i start to molar how misha golden time megan. but it's, you know, my, i've got a song phantoms is a state phone institute. so the scripts all had to pass through approval by a censorship board. but i think very much unlike what you see in china during the same kind of period where things were attributed to a workshop. you can't really fit the communist feature films from of kind of and into a series of also list films because they are very much the product is singular, artistic vision, making their particular phones that i saw. and i just fell in love with this film. for example, after the joker by engineering is an extraordinary film, and i never seen anything else like it for me. but it had good on me as me you doth make up your non and you can the why they would ask for this project to be made based on the novel because it is a re

more for when you hired him, i had to direct the luck donors. duncan has spoken to k h l now we do, donna melma, dan called me kind of the stuff you made. i've done so to be made up time. she knew how does that work? ma, have a good i'm calling today zan that but i need this. you know, my son nash role that i move is i'm on a need to hear. i start the motor. how misha? golden time megan, but it's, you know, my, i've got a son. i fan films is a state film institute. so the scripts all had to pass through approval by censorship board. but i think very much unlike what you see in china during the same kind of period where things were attributed to a workshop. you can't really fit the communist feature films for mechanics, then into a series of also list films because they are very much the product of singular artistic vision. making me their particular songs that i saw and i just fell in love with this film. for example, after the joker by engineering is an extraordinary film, and i never seen anything else like it for me. but it had good me as me, just make me not me. and you can see why th

[chime] donna m on. -- owen. [chime] alan p. [chime] bernard c brown the second.ty officer for stiffer b earford -- christopher bearford -- petty officer 3rd class daniel cabejro, in navy. [chime] sergeant first class jose alamedo. [chime] suzanne m kelly. [chime] angeline carter. [chime] sharon a carter. [chime] william e caswell. [chime] sergeant first class john chata. [chime] rosa maria chaupa. [chime] david m c. [chime] sarah m clark. [chime] julian cooper. [chime] asia s. [chime] lieutenant commander cranford. [chime] ida davis. [chime] james e debonair. [chime] captain gerald picanto. [chime] rodney dickens. [chime] lt. col. jerry dickerson. [chime] eddie dillard. [chime] johnny dr. junior. [chime] captain robert dolan. [chime] commander william h donovan. [chime] lieutenant commander charles dross iii. [chime] commander patrick done -- dunn. [chime] petty officer first-class edward ehrhardt. [chime] barbara g edwards. [chime] lieutenant commander robert elsiff. [chime] charles falkenberg. [chime] and his wife, leslie whittington. [chime] and there two chil

that the person taking care of you is not going to give covid to you or your newborn. >> reporter: donnay about giving something, covid or anything else even to a child that's in your care? >> no. um, because we are all required to wear and use ppe. we're trained professionals. we know how to use it properly. >> reporter: both believe covid-19 is real but don't believe the statistics when it comes to reporting covid deaths and whether the vaccine is effective. the number of people who are hospitalized and die that are vaccinated is extremely low, compared to those who are dying by the thousands every week of covid-19. >> that's a misconception. >> uh-huh. >> i have seen them myself. i have talked to them, myself. thousands of people are dying from covid-19, every week. >> here is the -- here is the thing. there's several hundreds of thousands of people that were put on hospice five months before covid came. they had brain tumors. they had lung cancer. they had copd. they had other elements, illnesses. and yet, on their actual-death certificate, they deemed it that it was per covid. >> yo

. >>> let's talk about this now in our round table joined by donna brazile, patrick gaspard, president of the center for american progress, justin amash, and our newest abc news contributor. she has "the new york times" podcast "the argument," and let me begin with you, justin. where is this all headed? >> well, i mean, when people look at the situation, they've seen it so many times before. it happened when republicans were in charge, and people ask how does this happen? i think speaker pelosi actually laid out how it happened, but she doesn't realize that she's responsible for it. she said she's never bringing a bill to the floor that doesn't have the votes. this is precisely what's wrong with congress. congress is supposed to be a place where you discover outcomes. it's not supposed to be a place where a few people get in a room, craft legislation and then foist it on everyone else and say, hey. this is what you are going to take. take it or leave it and if you are not with us, you're against us and we're in, you know, we're in gridlock. when you have this top down sort of structure