we're beyond trust, erin. we're at verify. >> right. >> and we believe that at the end of the day, we'll deliver both bills to the president's desk. >> so let me play, again, what senator sinema said today to a reporter when she was asked. i just want to play it again for you. #. >> progressives that are frustrated they don't know where you are? >> in the senate. >> what's your response to her? i mean, as i said, it was sort of a metaphorical middle finger. it was sort of like stop asking me. i'm physically in the senate. leave me alone. >> you know, i couldn't hear it. because i -- i couldn't hear the clip. but i'll just say that i think everybody has been focused on the power of one or two senators who i might just add were given that power by voters putting democrats into the majority based on this build back better agenda. but anyway, you know, i have always said, look, everyone is joe manchin or kyrsten sinema in the house. we have a very thin majority in the house. and, um, the reality is everyone's got

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the department of homeland security issuing an alarming warning tonight about saturday's rally in support of the january 6 riots. according to a department of homeland security bulletin, officials warning that violence connected to the rally that will take place could begin as early as tomorrow. and that they have detected chatter about kidnapping a specific member of congress. now, officials say they are aware of online threats of violence. also tonight, the fencing around the capitol is back up, and security at airports ramped up in anticipation of the rally. officials are bracing for an event that they're worried could spiral out of control. and president trump is adding fuel to the fire, releasing a statement reading -- >> not sure where to start there. hearts and minds with people tre treated unfairly. for things like this. >> we came this far, what do you say? >> we're done with the police. you're going to have antifa, black lives matter, and the republicans

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, we're about to get the first exit polls for california's recall election. it will be the first glimpse into what voters are actually doing today and into whether governor gavin newsom can keep his job. one man who has actually been helping newsom is donald trump. newsom with an army of top democrats including president biden and the vice president kamala harris have done all they can to turn into recall into a referendum tieing him to larry elder. >> the leading republican running for governor is the closest thing to a trump clone that i've ever seen in years. he's the clone of donald trump. >> we have someone on the other side of this that's to the right of donald trump. >> and trump himself is not staying out of the fray today trying to preempt a possible republican law with unfounded claims of voter fraud, rigged election. you know the terminology. the former president saying quote, people don't realize that despite the rigged voting in california, i call it swar

my name is erin.and engaging videos getting millions of views. sharing the very real struggles of running and training for a marathon >> let's go spend half our day running 16 miles in a really bad mood do i feel like running today no i am not feeling good. two miles in and i'm walking sometimes this is what marathon training looks like. help it doesn't always go well and it doesn't look pretty. the 37-year-old pennsylvania mom started running after having her third child two years ago. >> i was feeling insane is in the membrane insane in the brain. and i felt like getting out to get exercised was help i was desperate enough to exercise so i tried running one mile. it was hard, super hard. but afterward, i felt a little sense of relief and i kept going and decided to run marathon because why start small? >> and despite several marathon covid cancellations, she kept going, inspiring others with her videos, even striking her now trademark pose to show off her outfits before each run. joining us now is t

erin? ed. >>> i want to go now to louisiana state representative randall gains because he represents st. john the baptist parish, which you saw last night as well on our program one of the hardest hit areas of the entire state right now. representative, aprapreciate yo taking the time to talk to me. i know you've been in a helicopter from the air. please tell me about what you saw. >> yeah, thank you. certainly the most devastating storm that -- the most powerful storm that hit this area until the last 50 or 60 years. in most cases, when the storms have come through gustav, isaac that came through in the last 15 years, you had pockets of damage, isolated pockets of damage where the storm was the strongest but in this case, no area was spared and the damages are universally and uniformly across the parishes. it was really bad. a lot of devastating damages to homes, businesses, infrastructure. no area was spared. >> and representative gains, you know because you've lived there. you served in

erin? >> thank you very much. i want to go to jake shore a senior writer. jake, thanks so much. let me just start with this. there is a lot of questions about what led up to this moment when alex murdoch just the other day got a gunshot wound to the head that ended up being, well, it's unclear how bad it was but he's alive and okay. what can you tell what can you tell us from your reporting and suddenly the family came out and said we want to make sure everyone knows this wasn't self-inflicted? >> yeah. thanks for having me on, erin. this weekend a lot of events happened. we got word that alex murdaugh was shot in the head and air lifted to a savannah hospital. that is all we knew. the following day we got word from the law enforcement division, the agency investigating the case that it was alex who called 911 and said he had a superficial gunshot wound to the head. on monday a statement was released by alex murdaugh that kind of shocked everybody that he was resigning from the family law firm and entering drug tr

and here's a big difference, erin. back then, people were forced to go under oath when they went into court. this morning, i called on karen fann to put these witnesses under oath today. of course, she didn't. so, there's -- these have been easily debunked. but more than that, these folks are not under oath and, you know, i hate to go there. but we know that the people who are involved, the cyber ninjas, they came into this with preconceived notions. they've already stated they believe that the election was stolen from donald trump back in november of 2020. and they're going to continue forward with these type of allegations that are baseless. >> i mean, it's incredible because, you know, they are trying now to spend all this time emphasizing the allegations. again, i come back to the fact that no matter how hard they try, given all of their preconceived notions and charges they have leveled that have been thoroughly debunked, they still came up with joe biden winning, in fact increased the margin. and that is the ulti

erin, you hit on a skey point. there is a very compressed time window given that house democratic vote scheduled for september 27th, just next week. but one thing the president left several lawmakers with that i have spoken to tonight was this. failure is not an option and i think that's something that the president wanted to convey, white house officials have been trying to convey over the course of the last several days that, yes, there are very real divides and very real differences about the size and scale of programs, the size and scale of the overall package but when it comes to democrats, what they pledged to do in the campaign in 2020. what they pledged to do with the majorities in the senate, the house, and holding the white house, they pledged to deliver and this is the moment to do just that and whether they agree or disagree on the specifics of certain policies, they need to figure out a way to unify and come together. the ultimate test will not be in these five hours of meetings, it will be in the days

erin. >> all right.nd now, i want to bring in alan mccuen, he is a florida rancher who's worked for 30 years near the nature reserve where police have been looking for brian laundrie and, of course, he has a deep knowledge of the area and has helped police in their search. so, alan, i really appreciate your time. and, you know, you know this area better than anyone. it's been nearly two weeks since brian left his family home. said he was heading to the nature reserve. you know that nature reserve. is it possible he's still there alive? >> no, ma'am, not at -- not -- not in my thoughts, no way, not after two weeks being underwater the way it is with rain we've had. there's just no possible way. i don't even think he was there, to begin with. >> well, i mean, that is a crucial question here. i mean, tell me about it because you know and i have got some pictures coming up. but i mean, you know, you have spent 30 years around this. 25,000 acres of swampland, snakes, alligators. almost all of it, uninhabitabl

erin? >> now to france. it's a pretty stunning.ssador from france to the united states. they are supposed to a have big party tonight called off. they're calling it a betrayal. this is pretty shocking. >> they feel spurned. there are no two ways about it. this is the first time in modern history the french have recalled their ambassador from washington, the first and oldest ally and really for two reasons, the first is economic. as a result of this new deal between the u.s., britain and the u.k., sorry, u.s., u.k. and australia, they are losing out on $65 billion in submarine deal with the australians. the australians will get nuclear technology from the americans. they feel blind sided. they didn't know about this until the last moment. they're hurt. they're feeling spurned and this is remarkable when the biden administration wants to rebuild these relationships with its closest friends. we just heard from the white house they said they regret the decision for the ambassador to be recalled to paris. they said we understand their p

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, showdown. multiple battles coming to a head in washington tonight as the clock ticks for president biden and his party to save his entire agenda. and the president knows what is at stake. he has just announced that he is cancelling a trip to chicago as negotiations between the white house and top democrats reach a feverish pace tonight. there is a make-or-break vote a day away on the president's $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure plan. that's set for thursday. and progressives say they won't vote for that bipartisan infrastructure bill, unless they get a $3.5 trillion spending bill, too. and that bill is a bill that touches almost everything. healthcare. childcare. climate change. it's an everything and the kitchen sink bill for democrats and tonight house speaker nancy pelosi says, nope, sorry, she is going to split the two bills apart. >> are you disappointed that you have -- the bill that's taking longer than you thought it would be initially? >> am i disappointed? well, i -- i thought

>> you know, erin, you hit on two things that are so important. number one, bureaucracy. our inability to get out of our own way. that's number one. number two, look at what you just talked about. you talked about seawalls, shore front, how do we keep water out? it was not the sea this time. it was the sky. it was the rain. also the system was built to handle rainfalls, not niagra falls and that's what i saw out there. so we have to think differently and be honest with this problem and we're not and we're too bureaucratic when mother nature isn't going to wait. >> the timing is if you win the race to be mayor, you will be the one facing these massive repairs and crisis along with no money. major budget deficit. mayor bill de blasio says a $12 million budget deficit over the next couple years. where are you going to get the money to fix the problems or does it come on the cost cutting side? >> well, it comes in several different ways. number one, we're dysfunctional as a city and country. we create our crisis. the inefficiency and bureaucracy, we have self-inflicted wounds

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. breaking news. showdown on capitol hill. the first votes tonight to avoid a government shutdown. senator mcconnell saying no way to suspending the debt ceiling but why was he okay with it then the dozens of other times he's voted for it? dozens. and more breaking news. an autopsy confirms gabby petito died of a homicide. so where is brian laundrie? >>> plus, members of congress who go against trump not only risk losing their jobs. many are risking their own safety. capitol hill police chief on the threats facing those who dare cross trump is my guest. let's go outfront. >>> and good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. standoff tonight. it is a major test for president biden playing out on the house floor tonight. a little standoff between republicans and democrats over the debt ceiling. and later tonight, there is going to be a test vote on the house floor. now, this is important because no republican that we know of at this time is willing to vote in favor of allowing t

i'm erin burnett. outfront tonight, decertify the election. that is the demand coming from none other than the former president, donald trump, and it comes in a new letter to georgia's secretary of state, brad raffensperger. the secretary is outfront exclusively tonight to respond for the first time to trump's new attempt to overturn the results of the election nearly 11 months after the election. so trump claims in his letter that there is a new report of invalid ballots and says, quote, i would respectfully request that your department check this and, if true, along with many other claims of voter fraud and voter irregularities, start the process of decertifying the election or whatever the correct legal remedy is and announce the true winner. that letter was sent three days ago. the election results and been certified and audits again and again and the true winner is still joe biden. trump did not win 321 days ago in georgia, and there has been zero evidence since to change that. in fact, in georgia, just the state of georgia alone, they ha

i'm erin burnett. all hands on deck. capitol police are calling on all officers to be prepared for an upcoming right wing rally on the capitol grounds as cnn obtains an internal memo warning of an alarming uptick on violent rhetoric, the rally that will be september 18th. a rally that is in support specifically of the january 6th insurrectionists and the violent rhetoric includes images used by white supremacist and details that one leader of the extremist proud boys group is encouraging followers to attend the rally. speaker nancy pelosi tonight for one is sounding the alarm and demanding security briefings. >> we intend to have the integrity of the capitol be in tact. these people are coming back to praise the people who were out to kill. out to kill members of congress. >> america, of course, watched in horror. we all did together on january 6th as trump supporters stormed the capitol threatening to hang people, threatening to overturn what trump's own homeland security called the most secure election in history and a

erin? >> alex, thank you very much for your reporting from the pentagon. >>> and now, i want to go to leon pen nanetta, the cia direc under president obama and this is the first time the secretary is speaking out about this topic. appreciate your time secretary panetta. let me start with the bottom line. was what this book says chairman milley did appropriate or not? >> look, you know, i don't think there is any question that general milley was operating in accordance with his constitutional responsibilities. we had an unpredictable president not abiding by the constitution and to concede an election, inciting a mob to go after the cab pitol. he was unpredictable in terms of what he'd do and i think general milley had a legitimate concern about what could possibly happen and his ability to talk with his counterparts is perfectly encaping with what the chairman of the joint chiefs should be able to do. i think he did the right thing. >> so let me just go through the timeline of these calls f

>> erin, we have seen positive trends here. in august, 14 million people -- 14 million americans rolled up their sleeve and got their first shot. compared to 10 million in july. 40% increase. as i said earlier, vaccination requirements in the workplace work. we have seen companies like tyson food in the first few weeks of their implementation of their requirement, their vaccination rate has gone up by 24%. same thing at the department of veteran affairs for health care workers. vaccination requirements will have a big impact. the president today with these strong actions, it impacts 100 million people. that's two-thirds of all american workers. we are optimistic that vaccination requirements will increase rates significantly. >> look, i'm going to jump to the conclusion -- correct me if i'm wrong -- if you thought you could make it so that everybody is the way the federal government is, which is get the vaccine or get out, you would have done it. you put in a weekly testing option for companies. do you think that that is going

>> erin, this started back in june. we had a bill on the house floor that basically would have put in place desantis style restrictions against what i consider reasonable precautions to control covid. i spoke out against that on the house floor and i won the new hampshire house did not pass that measure. it's been an interesting summer. i won't go into some of the behind the scenes stuff but yesterday they decided to hold a rally in support of desantis regulations prohibiting businesses from mandating vaccinations for employees and

let's go "outfront". >>> i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight the playbook playing out in california. it boils down to if you lose an election, you didn't actually lose. it was voter fraud. it was rigged. even when there wasn't and the night before the recall election, the former president is steering the pot with the very familiar message. here he is. does anybody believe the california recall election isn't rigged? millions and millions of mail in ballots will make this another giant election scam? no different but less blatant than the 2020 election scam and came after he actually said this. >> what do you think happens in california? >> well, it's probably rigged. they're sending out all the ballots. the ballots are, you know, mail out, mail in ballots. in fact, i guess you have a case where you can make your own ballot. when that happens, nobody is going to win except these democrats. so, you know, look, they're very good. the one thing they're good at is rigging elections. i predict it's a rigged election. let's see how

i have kristin bent and erin sikes with hottest names in the sector. "the squad" to prohibit financing for fossil fuel projects. what it means for you at the pump and great stagflation debate. lindsay piegza is there. if they tray stocks is blows their credibility. wail elected officials get the same message. move over robots, we're looking at human tech. how to invest in human immortality. all that and much more on "making money." charles: all right. so the word of the day is as my german friends say angst. deep aping sight, dread, unfocused about the human condition and state of the world in general. you can certainly feel it in the air, whether the delta variant, economic restrictions that come along with it, ever since the afghanistan withdrawal, and sky-high inflation a lot of issues continue to gnaw at our collective psyche. you can see it in the way the stock market is trading in day-to-day economic data. interestingly the mood has taken a higher toll on individual investor sentiment as professional fund managers, they remain overweight in stock

thanks for having me, erin.s not new, and we've seen that rise over the decades. but what i'm seeing different is nurses are now making decisions about where they're going to work based on their safety. so we are looking for whatever tools we can find to make sure we can prevent that harm to them because they're our most valuable resource. all of our health care workers are. so what we've seen over this year is people's escalation and frustrations. we've implemented, like every other hospital in the country, restrictions on visiting, so everyone is escalated. and the front line staff are the ones who usually take the brunt of that. >> it's just awful. i understand what you're saying, but i'm deeply shocked about this. it's horrible what you're talking about. i know that you've seen the violence against health care workers had already started to rise before the pandemic, and now the pandemic has made it much, much worse. what kind of things are you seeing? we have to be talking about physical things here. >> sure

that's what a champion does. >> erin, she's amazing. erin burnett joins me now, by the way. dominated by men and the situations women deal with are shocking. what did you learn? >> it's amazing. this summer, i was in utah, i saw a sign. $80,000 starting salary for truckers, right? full health care, $10,000 bonus. these are good paying jobs. and that's why, you know, she's dedicating her life to getting more and more women in these jobs. but it's dangerous. she talked to me about how even now, there's no designated truck parking. right? it's not well lit. she talks about how at rest stops, you go in. there might be a shower, but not for women and men. there's no locks on the doors. people come in. drivers get robbed. there's sexual assault. there's a lot for women to fear. and that has kept women out. so she's really been championing tackling some of those issues so that more and more women can get in and get these jobs. they pay real money. that single mother is able to support her four children. and she talks about how many of the women are coming out of abusive relationshi

erin gibbs president and cio of gibbs wealth management. great to see you good morning do you think we should or will have a 10 plus percent correction by the end of the year >> i think it's certainly possible mainly because since we had this one up where we haven't had any spending above 10%, what's been going on is there's been a trader off in leadership, it went growth for six months, value and then growth for six months the conditions that would lead us to let's say another leg of value leading for another six months and keeping that average up, the broad market up really aren't there we don't see a big jump or a big indicator in some of the yield curves, though certainly 10-year has improved we don't see as many inflation fears. the market has really taken that in stride. so it is possible maybe that value will come up to play and it will push us through another six months despite any worries about economic recovery being a lot slower and more defensive stocks will keep the market going up enough. it is a question and looking to see wh

david, erin, appreciate it. >>> cryptos branching out.re is crypto cryptocurrency that could be most valuable in entire cyber world that is not even on the list we're showing you. the question is should you be in it? we have crypto investor scott meckler at 2:25. now that unemployment benefits are over what will it take for people to go back to work? i will ask one of my favorite economists, brian wesbury after the break. ♪. flexshares etfs are built with advanced modeling. to fill portfolio gaps and target specific goals. strengthening client confidence in you. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. that spin class was brutal. well, you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oh. yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. what's your buick's wi-fi password? it's buick envision. that's a really tight spot. i used to hate parallel parking. ( all together ) me to

charles: let me start with you, erin. more the group thought this was good even though a lot of the like the deflationary pressures that they are from basically delta, the delta variant. i think we're seeing some good numbers when it comes to rent and we've also seen some really good pricing when it comes to cattle and feed, food prices really basics. so i see this as a positive. cars are expensive i think wall street takes this we'll taper later this year but it is not going to happen. charles: francis, furniture, vehicle parts, machine's suits with the biggest month to month job ever, rents to erin's point, 0.3% doesn't sound high but that was highest number since last year. where do you see this how transitory inflation is and what it means for policy? >> my favorite thing about the news today, both the transitory camp and the non-transitory camp are taking a victory lap. the non-transitory camp is taking a victory lap because of the price increases you just mentioned and the transitory camp is taking a victory map, mo

charles: erin, what is the biggest risk to this rally?> i think if you divide it up between political risk and interest rate credit risks, all these fears, just shutting down the economy again, i think political risk, this irresponsible fiscal policy is probably the biggest risk. you know, i don't think it is very probable that it will take the market down. this is something that would be more of a short term, just small reaction and we'll be able to figure it out and optimism will recover and ultimately the economy will do well but i do see that -- charles: near term though? >> near term? right now it's definitely the biggest risk out there. charles: so, michelle i want you to put own your technical hat. you wear a lot of different hats. i was checking out the action this morning. looked like it would be a huge session. the s&p stalled around 44395. when the market started trading high, 4394. it started to crumble there. what do you look for technically before you think the worst is over now? okay, we don't have michelle. let me switch t

here's erin mclaughlin >> reporter: nestled inside this so-called giant forest, the largest tree in theto save it from encroaching flames the iconic tree known as general sherman is over 2,000 years old, stands a towering 275 feet high. almost as tall as the statue of liberty. the sequoia attracted tourists from around the world. with flames creeping closer, crews cover the base of its massive trunk with fire resistant wrapping in an effort to try to protect it >> there are so many reasons to protect the tree. for tree lovers, they're so special >> reporter: one massive blaze torching over 23,000 acres. the burn area visible from space. >> we have crews working all through the giant forest looking for those new spot fires and extinguishing them. >> reporter: redwoods like these and giant sequoias have adapte to fire, so even if the flames reach them, they could survive fire officials say it is down to intensity of flames and forest management. concerned visitors sharing fond memories of adventures to see the tree >> sequoia national park is a gem, a national treasure. we have seen real

lester >> all right, erin mclaughlin, thank you. >>> and in another closely watched court battle, pop star britney spears scoring a major victory in her fight to free herself from her father's control. joe fryer has that >> free britney now! free britney now free britney now >> reporter: the free britney movement could soon go from rallying cries to reality because of a petition filed tuesday by britney's father, jamie spears, for 13 years has been part of the pop star's conservatorship, put in place after several public breakdowns. the filing says if ms. spears wants to terminate the conservatorship and believes she can handle her own life, mr. spears believes she should get that chance, adding that britney has recently demonstrated a level of independence that calls the conservatorship into question. >> jamie spears now says he wants the conservatorship to end, but that doesn't guarantee it will, does it? >> no. the judge has the final word but make no mistake, the decision by britney's father and conservator to insist she deserves her freedom is a milestone in the free britney move

patients' families, and sometimes you just have to set that aside and do what you do. >> thanks to erin mclaughlin for that report. >>> popular spot if i podcast personality joe rogan revealed he tested positive for covid in a video to his 13 million instagram followers. >> we immediately threw the kitchen sink at it monoclonal antibodies, ivermectin, z-pack, brprednison everything. >> the fda advises against one of the drug rogan mentioned as it is primarily used to treat parasites in animals. >>> back to our top story, nbc meteorologist janesa webb has the details. good morning, janessa. >> good morning, frances this is a tropical system like no other we've not seen anything like this before. now an historic and deadly situation continues to unfold for sections of the northeast. we saw land fall on sunday that was five days ago and ida has really maintained its integrity as it continues to touch about 20 states in the last five days so, right now, we are dealing with a tornado watch that's currently in place for martha's vineyard i do expect a tornado warning to go into place in the n

erin mclaughlin, nbc news >>> up next, our exclusive look at the surprising new way some are building rockets in just months in our series "the new space race." >>> now to our series the new space race, and our exclusive inside look at something that could revolutionize space travel it's the world's first 3-d printed rocket here is jacob ward >> reporter: it once took thousands of american engineers more than a decade to get something into space. now this company says its huge 3-d printers can make a rocket in two months, maybe less >> we have the fourth generation printer which we haven't talked about publicly yet, but it's ten times faster printing than this. so instead of building a rocket fuselage in 60 days, it will take six days >> reporter: not only can the company make the big parts of a rocket like a nose cone, but they can also make all of the intricate components of the engine. >> two, one, zero. >> reporter: with a first launch planned for 2022 relativity rockets is like a lower budget competitor to spacex, carrying satellites for nasa, the department of defense, and a hal

frances. >> okay, erin, thank you. >>> the actor best known as the patriarch in the film "my big fat greek wedding" has passed away >> i am here to ask for my permission. >> may i please date your daughter >> no! >> michael constantine played the father of the bride in what is still, by far, the highest grossing romantic comedy of all time and its sequel. before that franchise, he was best known as the principal in the tv high school comedy "room 222" which premiered in 1969 his movie daughter tweeted, quote, he gave us so much laughter and deserves a rest now. michael constantine was 94 years old. >>> the free britney movement has a renewed sense of hope that the pop star will soon be free from the control of her father on wednesday, jamie spears filed a petition asking for the courts to end the pop star's conservatorship after 13 years it signals a major victory for the singer and her loyal fans. here is nbc's joe fryer. >> reporter: the free-britney movement could soon go from rallying cry to reality because of a petition filed tuesday by b britney's father, gjamie spears who for

erin myers has the latest. >> hi, you too. as for the moderna vaccine. health officials are saying that they need to submit more data to the fda before can be approved. so that could take into october those with weakened immune systems, though, can currently get the pfizer or moderna 3rd dose now. now, when it comes to the booster shot. the rollout is expected to be september 20th for pfizer. but moderna may be delayed by a week or 2. according to doctor anthony fauci, the president's chief medical adviser. >> companies must submit the appropriate information to the fda to get that approval first, we're not going to do anything unless he gets the the appropriate fda regulatory approval. >> and then the recommendation from the advisory committee on immunization practices doctor fauci says the vaccine's efficacy does start to diminish. so a 3rd dose may turn out to be the proper regimen and that data out of israel shows booster doses offer profound protection. >> against infection and hospitalization those with weakened immune systems have been able to get

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, police now on the scene of a deadly mass shooting at a supermarket in collierville, tennessee just outside memphis. here is what i can tell you we know right now. it started around 1:30 p.m. local time. a gunman walked into a kroger and opened fire. this is how witnesses described what they saw and heard next. >> all i heard was gunshot and i saw a couple of customers, it was like balloons. like popping the balloons. only thing i heard was a couple more gunshots. i said that's not a balloon. that's gunshot. we ran to the back of the store. i said, go, go. he came in there where i was where the other people were. he shot one in the head. he shot one of my co-workers in the head and a customer in the stomach. >> one person was killed and some of these injuries are dire. police say they are very, very serious. ten people were killed in mass shooting at a supermarket in boulder, colorado. i want to go first to jen following this breaking story. i know we're standing by

trudeau's main threat, the conservative leader erin o'toole., according to some data i was reading, 40% of canadians didn't know enough about him to even form an opinion about him, and he is facing accusations that he has strategically moved to the left after portraying himself as a staunch conservative. has that hurt his credibility, and how would he govern versus what he's said to voters? >> yeah. he probably has that credibility deficit. erin o'toole was the veterans affairs minister under the stephen harper government, the previous prime minister. he ran for the leadership of the conservative party as basically the hard-right candidate, saying he was true blue, and he was going to scrap the carbon tax, and he was going to bring forward gun reforms so that gun owners would no longer have to abide by the trudeau rules. so he reached out to social conservatives, the anti-abortionists in his caucus, and he won a decisive leadership. and then, you know, basically the day after he won the leadership race, he told people he had been elected as a p

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jha, erin, thank you both so much.ppreciate you joining us. >>> coming up, the war with afghanistan is officially over, but what does it mean for the nearly 800,000 men and women who served there over the last 20 years? what's the legacy of that war? the new struggles facing veterans across the country next. skin, we switched to tide hygienic clean free. it's gentle on her skin, and out cleans our old free detergent. tide hygienic clean free. hypoallergenic and safe for sensitive skin. i don't feel sick why should i cure my hepatitis c? how can i handle one more thing? you can stay on track and be cured in only 8 weeks with mavyret. you can keep your momentum with mavyret. before starting mavyret your doctor will test if you've had hepatitis b which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b, a liver or kidney transplant, other liver problems, hiv-1, or other medical conditions, and all medicines you take. don't take mavyret with atazanavir or ri

thank you for being here, erin, you wrote a piece ruth bader ginsburg death continues to reverberatevert and undo her legacy with the amy coney barrett appointment. in your view, mission accomplished? >> listen, joy, you know, i think i can remember vividly a year ago, you know, all the mourning over her death and democrats fearing what the absence of justice ginsburg would mean for the court. remember those donations to democratic candidates were pouring in because voters were galvanizing their grief into action. the damage was already done, right? president trump did what he promised he'd do for voters which is to create a conservative super majority that could rollback many of the most progressive gains of the 20th century whether voter rights, abortion, affirmative action and other things that liberal voters hold dear. so a year later, the folks i talked to for the story on 19th news.org, we're seeing the concerns realized. voting rights are under attack and finding no safe harbor in re versus wade which is a 50-year precedent in place hangs in the balance and its fate will be te

. >> erin, i want to start with you. that was an emotional ad on that texas law.n this thing passed in the supreme court that had justice ruth bader ginsburg ruth bader ginsburg not passed away and been replaced by justice amy coney barrett, we would be having a different conversation today. >> yeah. i mean, that's a painful question about what would have happened because, of course, justice ginsburg spent a lot of her time on the court dissenting, including in many apportion cases. so it's not clear that chief justice john roberts would have sided with the liberals if i had would have made a difference to the vote total. of course he did uphold a precedent that struck down an abortion law in 2020. so it may well have been a different result. but chief justice john roberts has been deeply opposed to abortion always. to my mind the most substantial shift happened when anthony kennedy retired. he was a defender of abortion rights. when he retired it actually changed the vote count. that said, every vote on the supreme court counts. at the very least, if justice gins

regulated sectors, all travellers, anyone working for the government of canada must be vaccinated and erin in vaccine mandate and he wanted to drive the wedge tonight but it didn't work, he got onstage and frankly he was hammered on all sides are failing to meet canada's emissions targets, for kate —— failing to reconcile the canadian state with indigenous peoples, forfailing to deliver on lowering drug prices forfailing to to deliver on lowering drug prices for failing to deliver on funding healthcare, it was a really rough night for the liberal leader. especially as someone who was as popular as justin trudeau was just a couple of years ago. british teenager emma raducanu has triumphed in her us open semifinal to set up an all teenage final with the canadian, leylah fernandez. the 18—year—old barely faultered, dominating the first set 6—1. her opponent, greek maria sakkari, showed some fight in the second set, but raducanu never looked in doubt and clinched the second set 6—4. she will now meet fernandez in the final, who herself celebrated her 19th birthday on monday. we will be live to

erin mclaughlin joins us now. erin, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right.gatherings over the labor day weekend, if sports arenas to to theaters to beaches, all raising the risk of superspreader events. and a new surge in infections this fall. daily covid numbers are now more than four times higher than they were this time last year. despite records in august, florida was the top choice for travelers going out of state. more than 86,000 football fans filled the florida gators stadium. no testing, masks, or vaccines required. and with millions of kids heading back to schools, many schools are dealing with outbreaks. for example, one-fifth of all districts in kentucky have temporarily closed because of infections. potentially compounding the situation, a new variant has been declared of interest by the w.h.o. it's called the mu variant. it's been detected in nearly every state, although dr. fauci says it's not an immediate threat. early lab data suggests it could be vaccine resistant. more real world data is needed. >> erin, thank you. >>> this morning, the am

erin heft has a story from myers. so much progress today in containing and fighting the cal door fire because of responders just like this. but south lake tahoe as a whole this labor day weekend. is anything but typical. desolate this the only sound across town. the street bare, with the exception of first responders, local tahoe cruz telling us they to evacuated their homes and families but returned daily for duty to this shell of what they usually call home. gas stations hard to come by. but what's more, they tell us diesel is running low. people walk up right now i'll go give assistance that they need to meet our nest. oh, perez, just talking to everybody. i'm finding out what everybody needs and it's heart wrenching hearing fire crews needed supplies for their trucks. he opened up shop quite literally, the only place we could find open, with the exception of a single gas station that made my heart sink. i was like, man, these guys are out here, you know, say saving our town risking their lives. shocked by the sile

it gives the liberal leader 32%, with his conservative party rival erin 0'toole one point ahead at 33%l, making it even more difficult to predict who will win. in either case, a minority government is expected, in which the left—wing new democratic party may hold the balance of power. i'm nowjoined by david ljunggren who is the national political correspondent for reuters in canada. i know you have seen through many elections david, this is one where justin trudeau did not have to go to the country, chose to, do you think he might be regregt it? —— regretting it? he might be regregt it? -- regretting it?— he might be regregt it? -- regretting it? he might be regregt it? -- reuarettin it? ~ , regretting it? when he called they were ten points _ regretting it? when he called they were ten points ahead _ regretting it? when he called they were ten points ahead of- regretting it? when he called they were ten points ahead of the - were ten points ahead of the conservatives but they discovered to their chagrin early on the canadians were not in the mood for an election at all, and the conser

everything for another piece, another safety, always making them proud until the holla in roosevelt erin heft. well. two u. s. marines killed in a suicide bomb attack in afghanistan were laid to rest today in southern california. 20 year old u s marine lance corporal kareem niko. we was one of 13 u. s troops killed in last month's bombing at the kabul airport. his family and friends packed a church in riverside to celebrate his life, officials say, nicole we had just pulled three families to safety and went back to the airport to rescue a child. when the bomb went off. a service was held today in palm springs for corporal hunter lopez, the 22 year old marine was part of a special crisis response team sent to provide security in afghanistan. mourners at the service noted his final heroic act. of rescuing children from a rioting mob before the bomb exploded and took his life. or from the heavens to the earth. straight ahead. spacex capsule splashed down concludes a history making trip to the stars that crafty crooks using familiar method to steal your money. later the bay area city where t

>>> good day, erin, on a beautiful day in washington. i'm andrea mitchell, this is andrea mitchell reporting on capitol hill where the senate is in the middle of voting, the final votes to keep the government open. the house is expected to take up and pass a stopgap measure this afternoon. now nancy pelosi faces her hardest test. a house divided, a senate balking, and a lot on the line. >> we are bringing it up to do so in a way that can win and so far so good for today. it is goingings in a positive direction. it is positive to persuade people to vote without the reassurances of the reconciliation bill. i can't stay too long because i have to deal with step by step with this but i'm envisioning taking it up and winning it. let me tell you about negotiating at the end, that is when you really have to weigh in, you cannot tire, you cannot concede. it is this is the fun part. >> this is the fun part, she says. the speaker and no one knows this better. she is taking these negotiations one hour at a time and leaning in to get some extra inni

. >> we are now joined by that director of the netflix documentary erin lee carr.the legal news? >> it's incredible. this is what britney has been asking for. we saw in, you know, in 2008, 2009, i do not want my father to be my conserver and now we're in 2021 and judge brenda penny finally suspended jamie spears from being her conserver. >> when you profile this, it gives more humanity than people might have known about from headlines. i want to play briefly from your voice mail that britney left for a lawyer. >> i'm calling again because i just wanted to mike sure that during the process of minimizing the conservatorship that my father has threatened me several times, to you, to take my children away. >> you really studied and profiled how this works legally. i bring to you the point from of all people senator ted cruz. if this can happen to someone like ms. spears, what happens to regular people with less visibility and money? >> yeah, that was a question that we asked ourselves time and time again but from my personal opinion, i think ms. spears was targeted bec

beth england then rounded off the match after erin cuthbert�*s chance rebounded off the post.s' side. i think we should have scored more goals. if you think about the balance of play, for us to come in at 1—0 at half—time was disappointing but i thought it was composed. i am delighted we kept a clean sheet and defended properly. going forward, we had plenty of options. the composure amongst the group is growing. and like i said, it's early days. elsewhere in the wsl, brighton are 4—0 up away at birmingham, manchester united beat leicester and arsenal beat reading 4—0. manchester city take on tottenham hotspur in the next few minutes. there was just one game in the scottish premiership today as hearts took on hibs in the edinburgh derby. either side could have gone top of the league with a win but instead played out a goalless draw. both sides maintain their unbeaten start to the season and remain level on points. let's move away from football. after three days in the leader's jersey, ethan hayter was denied overall victory on the final stage of the tour of britain. after more

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next.collapse meeting tonight with key member of congress, can biden make a deal? >>> plus, trump stacking the deck. now, pushing supporters of his big lie to become top election officials in crucial swing states. >>> and we are standing by for a decision by the fda and whether to authorize booster shots for some americans. the former-fda commissioner, dr. scott gottlieb, is my guest. let's go outfront. >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. president biden all in as he attempts to save his domestic agenda from imploding. the president holding three lengthy meetings with to