here are the facts, willie. if steve bannon is convicted and serves whatever time he's convicted to serve, that doesn't mean he has to testify. he can -- if he chooses to go through this and is -- even if he is successfully convicted, he does not have to be forced to testify. and that's something here that when is the strategy for the january 6 committee if you have some people like steve bannon who in a bizarre way is embracing the idea he's a martyr to maga world. and you might have one or two others who want to do it that way. these folks may never testify, even if you successfully convict them. that concerns me because it means we could have a situation where even if the subpoenas have teeth, we don't actually get the information that's necessary and we have an investigation that's unfinished. >> yeah, you're absolutely right. bannon already being hailed as something of a martyr in some circles. we know that former president trump doesn't want anybody testifying. he doesn't want his own documents to be made

david willis, always fantastic to _ answers. david willis, always fantastic to get _ answers.astic to get you _ answers. david willis, always fantastic to get you on - answers. david willis, always i fantastic to get you on tuesday answers. david willis, always - fantastic to get you on tuesday with your analysis. thank you forjoining us. —— get you on newsday. meanwhile, british mps have backed a move that would limit their ability to take on a second job. but labour opposition, whose own proposals for improving standards were defeated, described the government's plans as "warm words" instead of a "plan of action". earlier, borisjohnson has admitted he made a mistake in the way he handled the controversy over owen paterson, the former conservative mp who broke the rules on lobbying. labour's sir keir starmer said the prime minister was a coward for not giving a proper apology. our political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest. has he boxed himself in? another u—turn, prime minister? after a fortnight of claims of bad behaviour being chucked around this place, boris johnson

our friend willie geist is going to be back here. [ cheers and applause very exciting.now them from their work on "the sopranos" and their podcast "talking sopranos. they have a book out today called "woke up this morning: the definitive oral history of the sopranos." steve schirripa and michael imperioli will be here [ laughter ] two great gentlemen. and you know her from "kenan" and the "mindy project." she's currently on her "2 sweet, 2 salty tour." the very funny fortune feimster will be here [ cheers and applause but, before we get to all that, you know, these days, let's be honest, the news stinks. it's either terrifying or depressing or terrifyingly depressing but every once in a while there's a story that makes me feel great, and i'd like to tell you about one now in a segment called "the kind of story we need right now." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: this is eugene bozzi. eugene was relaxing at home recently when a six foot long alligator wandered onto his lawn so he did what any normal person would do -- he caught the alligator in a trash can take a look. [

. >> willie and i were talking. he was asking me when i won my bronze. >> you ran in the 30 rock. >> i don't remember. >> the game has changed a lot from 6:00 to 8:00. >> i think when you guys are training, it's more like machine and men and women. you all like the training regiment when you went through in '68, we could not dream of having that technology >> your water station is unfiltered camel and donut holes and you keep going. >> also, i ran with chuck taylor. we didn't know. we thought - eugene robinson, i hear you laughing there. you see pictures of basketball stars in the nba in the 1960s, they're wearing the converse all-stars. i love them. it's canvas and this is assault right here. you wonder how they did not blow up their knees every night. >> exactly, you can't imagine how they did not do it. i guess they were pretty good athletes. >> it's how you run, joe. >> yeah. >> we used to run in marathon in -- >> exactly, jean and i. they kicked me out of the olympics and jean showed solidarity. >> yeah, exactl

>> good morning, willie.ng that will immediately exempt you from being able to use a self-defense statute. i understand why the prosecution tried to hammer that home to the jury today -- i'm sorry, yesterday, in closing arguments and want the jury to sort of it look at it in that way, that you should not be able to start something and ultimately say no, no, no, i was defending myself, but that's not necessarily consistent with the law. but that's why prosecutors tried to hammer it home. once they understood they were going to get that provocation instruction from the judge, which is something the jury can consider but it does not automatically mean that kyle rittenhouse and his defense team is unable to plead self-defense as a means of securing an acquittal. >> jury will be back in that jury room in just a couple of hours to begin their deliberations. what did you make of the judge dismissing that gun charge yesterday? it was the one thing that prosecutors had hoped they could get him on, if not the other cha

stuart thanks mike willis? >> guest: that's a great question. if you asked the liberals they would have girth you wholeheartedly print that was the reason they did knowledge break them apart and they were insisting the build back better act come to the floor first before they vote for infrastructure. and again because of the thin margins over there they would've had the leverage to block the infrastructure build a more popular bill. what happened not last friday but the week before is the liberals and moderates of the house sat down and they were in a room until almost midnight on friday. thank hashed out a deal where the liberals of caved. we will take your word, talking to the moderates, will take your word you will vote for the build back better act we will vote for infrastructure today. just get the ball rolling. get joe biden a win. but at this devious car comes in then you have to vote for the larger larger bill. that is where we are now it's a non- binding agreement. it's funny the liberals held out for months and months opposing the infr

>> oh my god. >> willie, that's a special kind of stupid. somebody asking what does somebody from hawaii knows about how world war ii starting? sheer insanity. >> she's talking about a congressman from new york, john katko voted for a republican bill and wondering why she would be in homeland security. there is no need for explanation. that's either staggering stupidity or just trolling. i think in this case it's probably a combination of the two. >> you look at this republican party and you look and why does this matter? >> if this were a party david destined for a party, it would be voted out. here you have kevin mccarthy who desperately want to be speaker of the house, embarrasses republicans in the senate everyday of his stupidity. and he's my god, if vegas were putting odds out there, you have to say an overwhelming favorite to be the next speaker of the house. republicans are so lined up in '22. everything that's happening now not only has an impact on kevin mccarthy being the next speaker of the house but also it happens in '24 when a

and we'll talk to willie about that and plus the stalker. >> let's talk willie for a second here. first of all, a really good kind for the first time doing this is amazing. >> really is unbelievable how well he did and on top of that he was actually carrying an extra weight. >> he was. >> mika, it kind of surprised me that he made it through. at one point i thought he's going to be knocked over. >> it kind of came out nowhere, i don't know if we have it. do we have the video, there it's. this woman, this craving woman just jumps into his arms, turns out it's our own stephanie ruhle. i love her. >> so funny. i don't know how willie feels right now. i know what it feels like to be running a race like that and to carry her. she's light. he picks her up and carries her. >> can you imagine? i would have a taser if i were doing like 100 miles sprint. he picked her up and spun her around and kept on running. bill caron also had his personal best with will, he keeps on doing these things. you respect people that they can do things that you can never do. i would put this in that category.

and it was gypsy jillian willis. >> gypsy jillian willis? >> yeah.e thought maybe it's a stripper. i don't know what - but anyway, my mom with that information, with the lady's name went to my dad and confronted him. >> martin denied everything, said alexis. and then the very next day he made a suggestion. >> my father came to my mom and told her that she needs a facelift. >> that is - i mean, lots of women decide they want facelifts. >> yeah. >> but when their husband comes and says, you need one - >> yeah. it was really out of the blue. >> the facelift that preceded michele's death. and now here was gypsy jillian, martin's choice for a live-in nanny, someone he found after a couple weeks after my mom's death. >> she moved into the house a couple of weeks after my mom's death. >> martin's daughter were furious. they wanted to know what other secrets their father had been keeping. they expanded their investigation. >> my sister put a blog up and was asking anyone with any information about my father to contact her. we discovered he had had so many di

but how about willie? he didn't break pace. he hugged you, put you down, kept running. >> under four. >> people kept saying, oh, my gosh, you delayed him, maybe cost him a few minutes. i argue, i supercharged him. without me, it would be four and a half hours. >> the cape was all of it. >> by the way, you joke, but at 17 miles, i needed something. i didn't know it was going to be that something. but you helped. credit to stephanie ruhle. i love you. >> that does it for us this morning. >> slow cap for stephanie ruhle! come on! >>> good morning. i am stephanie ruhle live at msnbc headquarters here in new york city. it's tuesday, november 9th. and we have got all of the facts you need to know this morning, so let's get smarter. >>> a new batch of subpoenas. the committee investigating january 6th requesting documents and testimony from six former trump officials. but here's the big question. what is taking so long and are they going to deliver. also on capitol hill, an uphill battle, as we await the president's signature on that

this georgia prosecutor fani willis launched the investigation in february.ven't heard a lot publicly about its progress since, but now there's new reporting first from the "new york times" that that investigation is about to take a big leap forward. the "new york times" now reporting that fani willis's office is looking toward convening a special grand jury in that case. they cited a person with knowledge of the deliberations in the d.a.'s office. i can tell you today that we confirmed it. we also spoke with a person with direct knowledge of those deliberations who tells us that a special grand jury in the trump case is highly likely. a special grand jury would focus solely on the potential trump election interference charges including subpoenas and gathering evidence. now, you'll recall that this investigation was sparked by trump's call to georgia's secretary of state just a few days before the attack on the u.s. capitol by trump supporters on january 6th. a recording of the call was published by "the washington post," and in that recording, trump can be h

everybody wants to see a happy willie geist here.. we are so excited. this is the biggest marathon in the world. it's going to look a little different this year because of the pandemic. runners is expected to provide one negative proof within 48 hours or proof that they had at least one vaccine and they're going to be asked to wear masks to the starting line, at the starting line but not along the course. don't worry about that. the marathon expo over the weekend over the javid center will not be opened this year. there will be more start waves. there will be five. i am don't feel bad being in the fourth wave, i am not the last one this year. that's double the time. runners love that. probably the biggest change is the new york marathon, the biggest in the world attracts 50,000 plus runners. this year we are expecting 30,000 plus but they are bringing a whole lot of energy and some cash to new york city. i caught up with the ceo to talk about the impact. >> it's important as expect, we do economic impact after the race, we have seen

willie is with us this morning >> willie. >> willie g. >> willie, check, refresh the website, how much. fox foundation. here is the thing about it there were no corporate gifts, no huge donation from a company. this was all $5, $10, $20. there were some bigger ones, but to read the stories and everyone who said i've only got 5 bucks to give you, but my father had parkinson's or my mom had parkinson's. i hoped, and it was a crazy goal, to raise $100,000, but as of yesterday, we raised $500,000 almost exclusively on small donations. >> look at this. i think this is the most beautiful shot of the marathon you hugging michael j. fox and giving his wife a kiss tell us what that moment meant to you >> yeah, hoda, that was the notorious 24th mile that goes uphill on 5th avenue you don't realize 5th avenue is uphill when you're in a cab, but when you're running, you do. and there was michael j. fox standing there with his cane and i accelerated. i sprinted over to him that is not sweat dripping from my eye, i can assure you that. i leaned in for a kiss from his wife, tracy, and he was like who

his name is willie mcgrady, our director of broadcast operations. congratulations to tiegen and the wash spirit and i think willie's going to have that smile on his face, it's going to be locked on. >> proud parent. what a beautiful family as well. congratulations to them. >> thanks for watching. nightly news is next. >>> breaking news tonight. chaos at the airport after a passenger fires as gun while stopped at a tsa check point. travellers at atlanta's airport running for safety, flights grounded, the gunman fleeing and it happened during the historic holiday travel surge the nation's airports hitting a new record ahead of thanksgiving. >>> protests from portland to new york in the wake of the kyle rittenhouse acquittal. the new video of his reaction immediately after the verdict. >> the jury reached the correct verdict. self defense is not illegal. >> reporter: as a father of one of the men he killed speaks out to us. >>> boosters for all, the new recommendation

call former mayor willie brown. joining us now is mayor willie brown. mayor, nice to see you. you want to jump in, break sol news here on nbc bay area, will you be running for congress next year to replace representative jackie speiers? >> no way! no way! i am perfectly comfortable living in san francisco in nancy pelosi's district. that's it for me. >> when speaker pelosi goes down, then you want to jump in? >> well, no, i wouldn't even do it then. after all, you know, i've done more time than jackie speiers, and if she's quitting with fewer years in, how can i even consider doing anything else? >> speaker of the house pelosi 81 years old, senator feinstein 88 years old. they've both been in congress for more than 30 years. at what point do you suggest moving over for the next generation? >> never. you shouldn't be there unless you can do the job, no matter what age you happen to be. you can be 28 and not able to do the job. or 88 and do the job extremely well. >> what about congresswoman jackie speiers now? are there some actual candidates you know off the top of your head?

willie geist. thanks, willie, for all your work for parkinson's.ant cause and with thoughts about your father, one of our heroes, the great bill geist. >>> and out with a blast, the top diplomat for haiti challenging what he calls the administration's deeply flawed policies. ambassador daniel foote joins me after the break. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. (kids chatter) pnc bank believes that if your phone can help you track your pizza come on, cody. where are you, buddy? then your bank should help you track your spending. virtual wallet® with low cash mode from pnc bank. one way we're making a difference. paul loves food. but his diabetes made food a mystery. everything felt like a "no". but then paul went from no

willie? a witness to the deadly shooting of the "rust" movie set is now filing a lawsuit. >> reporter: breaking his silence claiming severe emotional distress. the lighting chief on the set of "rust" recalling when alec baldwin shot his friend. >> i can't believe she's not with us. >> reporter: he claims recreational shooting was happening before the deadly accidents naming two dozen parties in his lawsuit. including hanna who loaded the gun and the assistant who handed the gun to baldwin and the producer. >> you don't take a real gun pointed a t a human being and pull the trigger and shoot a bullet and they die and the answer is huh, i didn't know it was loaded. >> reporter: adding the scene did not call for baldwin to shoot and should have refrained from pointing the gun at anyone. >> baldwin said it was an accident. reid says she fears sabotaged and she's being framed. hall has not released a statement. >> their conduct is despicable. >> reporter: the first lawsuit has been filed. >> migue

tonight -- willie geist authors of "woke up this morning," actor steve schirripa and michael imperiolimedian fortune feimster. featuring the 8g band with roy mayorga. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well tonight. and now, we're going to get to the news president biden appeared to briefly fall asleep yesterday during a speech at the u.n. climate summit

willie?be in the bill. the proposal we're hearing is for four weeks. president biden in 2020 made this a central promise of his campaign, we're going to get paid family and medical leave. so can you explain what you mean when you talk about this? are you saying it's important but it should be its own piece of legislation or are you saying that you object to it altogether? >> no, i do not object to it at all as far as the concept of family leave. people should be able to have family need as they need it but we should be paying into it as we do for social security, employer/employee participation. we can work a bill out in the regular process that doesn't put a burden on taxpayers and also more debt. because when you start the programs, you never stop them, you just don't. anytime we do something through reconciliation it's done only by one party. the senate was not designed to work off partisan politics but bipartisan politics. to me that's the most stable country in the world. we don't flip b

if that doesn't work, tweerling tha we're telling nasa to call bruce willis. that is it for "the lead." our coverage continues. >>> breaking news, the jury finds all three men on trial for the murder of ahmaud arbery guilty, the verdict sparking cheer this is brunswick where arbery's family has been waiting for justice ever since he was gunned down. >>> also tonight attorneys for former president trump say that the committee probing the january 6th attack on the capitol could permanently damage

willie? >> a lot waiting for him back in washington. kelly o'donnell, we'll let you warm up with a cup of coffee in nantucket. thank you. chuck todd is nbc's political director and mad ray or the of "meet the press". the president comes back to this big legislative fight over the social spending package that passed through the house. the mountain to climb in the senate. and the new variant. we don't know much about it yet. no documented cases in the united states. maybe we get lucky. we hope that it passes. but it's a reminder that covid is with us and with this president as he tries to get over things done. >> and it was already on the rise. right? we've been watching a slow and steady rise of covid cases, particularly in the northeast and the upper midwest as winter is getting ready to set in and all of that. look, i think what i'm going to be curious to watch here with the president is i think one of the things about his covid response over the last couple months is one could argue he's not been the face of the covid response. not in

to gabriela, what can you please us, florida, delineate juniors, lexi still lower december 5th of willis. and i worked here in miss you regina center and i mean bunk. i mean boucher in his folder was not shipped by melissa graham level 9 for lots of c j nationally as be as jania garage done like copeland layers of c award. the soviet school was so you was a they were had to list when he hasn't done law. oh, does it a kid? i was with his formerly kicker co crane, a bully brochure, lynn book wide enough company bid mission. equally official wellness and only one. lesson close hibler. this of this is a school vision bishop voided so ah, much somalia, russia buller deals auto zulu. no mortal but a 4th. definitely not on the it's a below the and then said she, the one i should marry. when does this was out of the witness jolla alisha. her 4th cushion must frog last proud you took with us tougher. ah. since 1991, your work at the state economy council did kept shook at a precise plan of exiting. for the con crisis mom door shallow little to water will cause a presidential. oh, she'll look on t

. >> reporter: send bruce willis. but nasa calls lindley johnson. >> well, i'm the real bruce willis. >> reporter: johnson is nasa's real-life planetary defense officer. responsible for mapping thousands of near-earth asteroids, seen here in blue, that could threaten earth. so far 10,000 seem big enough to cause a calamity if they were to hit our planet. in 2013 a small asteroid roughly 60 feet across exploded over russia, injuring more than 1,600 people. >> if they were to impact particularly in a populated area, it would be a natural disaster on the order of anything that we've ever dealt with. >> reporter: houp vulnerable is the earth to one of these objects? >> if it's a large object, there's currently nothing to stop it. >> lift-off. >> reporter: nasa just launched earth's first planetary defense mission, d.a.r.t., the double asteroid redirection test. the spacecraft will target the moon of a harmless double asteroid nearly 7 million miles away. >> the d.a.r.t. spacecraft is going to come in at 15,000 miles per h

host: mike willis, will they focus on those issues or not?they do not go as far as some would have liked. the biggest fight they had was an expansion of medicare. you had a number of liberal democrat who wanted to expand medicare to include vision, hearing and until coverage. joe manchin was opposed to that. it was paired back. joe biden's framework only included hearing in the house bill that is expected to pass this week only includes hearing. we do not know if it is a red line for joe manchin or if he could be appeased. there is also home care for the elderly. what else? i'm trying to think. there is public housing vouchers. things like that can affect the elderly, but there is hundreds of billions of dollars in there for eldercare, as well as the education benefits that are affecting younger generations. host: houston, texas. go ahead, sir. caller: i cannot work. trying to live off of what they give us a month, we cannot afford to eat or anything. they talk about how, you make too much. it is stupid. i work two or three jobs and i am tryi

willie geist. good to see you.y association, that you were a liability and might be fired by hillary clinton. and yet as you write in the book, had you a conversation with her, and i think maybe some other executives could take something out of this conversation you had. what did she say to you in that moment? >> well, she -- she has been, hillary clinton generally in my life, anytime i've had challenges has approached it, approached the conversation with me first as a friend and with my self best interest in mind and as a boss second. and, yes, lots of people calling. i don't know who they are. never actually been told who they were, but did tell he she should let me go and when i drove out to her house, tock my little boy and i sat at her kitchen table and she basically said, i -- i value you as a staff person, as an adviser and i don't think you should pay for a mistake that is not yours and i'm not going to listen to outside voices, and -- i'm grateful to her for that. >> can you tell us, huma, a little bit mor

there he is, willie geist.he took us a second to leave us a message not too long ago. >> good morning from staten island in the starting line of the new york city marathon. i can't believe i'm about to do this. here goes nothing. i'm running my first marathon. i'm doing it father and the 5 million with parkinson's. i'm going to raise as much money as i can for research. wish me luck, and i will see you at the finish line. >> good luck, willie. we're cheering you on and all the runners. and if you'd like to donate and help in the fight against parkinson's, go to the website for the michael >>> a live look in san josÉ. look at the beautiful sunrise. current temperatures as you head out the door, low 40s for most spots. san josÉ, 45 degrees. a chilly start, and then by the afternoon expect partly cloudy conditions as we head into interior valleys expect to see rain early on. monday morning, more clouds and breezy at times. hayward, 55. >>> straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week including the grandmother an

it is willie geist. we're going to talk about a bunch of issues.ople want to ask you questions. personally now, you can exhale and drink in this victory, as someone who grew up very poor in brooklyn, in queens, the son of a housekeeper and a butcher, to now see yourself as the mayor of the city where you grew up. what does it feel like today? >> you know, it is the subtext that many people are missing. i talked about it last night when i gave my victory speech. what is that saying to the dishwasher in the restaurant? where you are is not who you are. you continue to tell in this amazing country, say it to a person in a holding cell. i sat in a holding cell, and now i'll be in charge of the entire police department. what does it say to a young person with a learning disability? i have dyslexia. did not get it properly identified until i was in college. now that third grade student who is dyslexic can look and say, wait a minute, this is not the end of the road for me. it's just the beginning. so that subtext is really pumping me up. new york is goin

willie, what's next?uary 6th, is rooted in voting in this false claim the election was stolen. senate republicans last week blocked debate on voting rights legislation for the second time in as many weeks calling into question whether democrats will be able to pass the legislation without a change to the filibuster rule. now a group of former high-ranking national security officials published an open letter urging democrats do whatever is necessary to enact new measures to protect american democracy saying that is far more important than politics. joining us now one of the people who signed that letter, olivia troy, counterterrorism adviser to then vice president mike pence. olivia, it's great to have you on the show. let's talk about what you mean in that letter when you say do whatever is necessary. does that mean to blow through the filibuster to get this voting rights legislation through? >> well, i think we're a group of former national security officials that have served in both republican and democ

willie? >> let's bring in senior reporter for nbc news who has been covering this world for so long, ben collins. good morning. thanks for coming on. obviously, oath keepers, proud boys, those are broad terms that capture a lot of people. who exactly are we talking about here with the subpoenas, and what is the significance? >> sure. so with the oath keepers, it is stewart rhodes. so stewart rhodes is the head of the oath keepers. in the days around january 6th, he was telling people what to bring to the riots to make it look like you don't have weapons but you do have weapons. he's like collapsible batons are in a gray area. bring flashlights and d-cell flashlights. they can be used as weapons. you know, he was sort of upset with the president on january 6th because he didn't give enough specific instructions, he thought. he said the patriots are taking it into their own hands here. that's what he said to his followers that day. you know, in the run-up to that on telegram and discords, these

matt willis. >> he will get vaccinated tonight. i'm a physician, i can vaccinate him. reporter: dr.s vaccine uptake exceeded his expectations. >> if we really want protection for the winter holidays, the window is this week, next week come the week after. the second dose is three weeks later, and then it takes two weeks for full protection. reporter: the department of health warned of a possible winter surge, urging get their shot. >> i do not think it will be enough to prevent a surge. cases will continue going up and down. reporter: if it will not stop a surge in its tracks, a reminder that that the vaccine prevents bad outcomes. >> upcoming surges should be less impactful on society. reporter: abc 7 news. dan: if you have questions about covid vaccines, you can ask our vaccine team, they are dedicated to get answers for you. just go to abc7news.com, and click on the big blue box. ama: two couples had to trade babies after a mixup. dan: today marks free years since the camp fire tore through paradise, california. the road to rebuild has not been easy. ama: don't worry, ma. we'll b

it's -- but there is -- it's like willie said the other day. west coast especially. oh, property crime, what is it? $950? as long as you only steal $950. no. put them in jail and keep them in jail. i know i'm making you nervous, but let me tell you something. i want your son to be able to go to law school without having his tires stolen, and i want people to be able to walk across that campus and every other cam pugs and not feel at risk. your son and other students feel at risk right now. it's out of control, susan. it's out of control. i tell you, democrats feel this way as much as republicans and others i talk to. >> my sister who lives in san francisco tells me people are fleeing the city like they did in new york in the early '90s. they do not feel safe. i think back five years ago when it started with laundry detergent started being stolen out of cvs and it was under lock and key. it was a criminal enterprise. i know it sounds trivial. but it was one thing after noochlt now we see crime expanding. this is basically not just gang-related,

lot of superstars, willie mays, barry bonds, he's right with them. from georgia, shopping malls, big city, traffic. going to take a while to get used to. they're a big part of the bay area. we'll have coverage of his retirement tomorrow. >>> chase center tonight, warriors and hornets, lot of muscle flexing in this game. ready for this? fourth quarter, gary payton ii, the put-back and flex. wants to be called young glove. his dad was the original glove. >> then draymond green flexing. everyone is fired up. warriors win with ease, 114-92. >>> trick or treating out, skating in. holidays just around the corner. san francisco opening up holiday ice rink in union square today. organizers have been setting it up since 2008, took a break in the pandemic. but today performances from acrobats and young figure skaters. this year won't be on-site ticket sales, you have to purchase online and will have live entertainment throughout the couple of months and costumes today were order of the day. >> those are my favorites, what are they called? smores? >> holidays a

happy birthday, willie may, 1303 years young. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: mr. speaker, i rise today to discuss the gross misuse of a noble process called reconciliation and the president's apparent lack of concern for the well-being of rural and middle class americans. the reconciliation process existed to do exactly what its name suggests. to right congress with a tool to reduce the national debt with a simple majority vote in both chambers. president biden, speaker pa lowsy, and house democrats are, instead, using this process to jam partisan legislation through a deadlocked congress. this is shameless, and american taxpayers will pair the cost in both their wallets and conscience. the reconciliation package is chock-full of policy moves that will damage our country and compromise our integrity as a nation. among them are the expansion of welfare without work requirements. at a time when our supply chains are in crisis

i can't vulcan will go to color cod by the milk he la willis, bottle of what alcoa. alum, come lock or unlock, okay. ah sha boyden is the oldest in the family and has 6 siblings. he lost his father just a few months ago, leaving his mother, distraught and struggling to feed the family. ah oh, jenny wooded, that's the way i gave them a galia a ah, the only 10 years old child was compelled to work to help the family survive an acquaintance from his village and be ha, compete cole's uncle louis him and his mother with the promise of a job that would pay well. he left home with this man, only to have his dream of a better life turned into a nightmare. ah, bought a laptop. 2 of these guns a good idea on b r d suddenly and then we'll talk a little bit. it's elena, i will bother to level by to guy on that guy on the line. i go gwinnett. mm. didn't read that. did you lose ortho guard langer full of the day? i'm or i'm me them good. they are really the day villa well i learned i only live a lum needs of they did there. agony. evil a not name on the on the yeah. when a 2nd coded wave hit india,

what did you ask >> i said where is willie and his medal? him and his family he's going to tell us about the big return of the big apple circus >> also, jacob soboroff has a new story for our once in a lifetime series this portion you are going to meet an nfl captain giving back in a big way to families in need of housing help >>> and then we're going to take you inside the test kitchen of a world renowned chef ready to share his secret toes make your home cooking that much better. >>> and then coming up on the third hour of "today," i cannot wait to share my conversation with gal gadot with her on her new action packed movie dancing with "the rock" and the latest wonder woman >>> tomorrow on "today," with everyone spending a bit more time at home than usual, they've become wildly popular during the pandemic, those air purifiers. but how well do they work? vicky nguyen is going to take a close look at what they can and they cannot do for our health. >> mr. roker, we've had big crowds, not this big you've got to make a run do your own maratho

willie really appreciate your time this afternoon. thank you so much.nity. the second and final week of the u. n climate conference is underway in glasgow, scotland, five state senators from here in california are part of the more than 20 person delegation of california lawmakers and administration officials who traveled to the conference. today. the senate delegation shared with reporters what they've been up to if we reduced our emissions more than 20% per capita at the same time, we've grown our economy by 60% so again, that is a great example of for the rest of the world. at the same time, we're learning about new technologies. as senator gonzalez mentioned, for example, hydrogen, um the other countries are doing as senator later we'll talk about with offshore wind. nothing. this was the scene over the weekend as climate activists took to the streets of berkeley, joining marches that have been happening around the world. they're demanding stronger, more immediate action. when are we going to stop letting fossil fuel corporations co up the you know t

his name is willie mcgrady, our director of broadcast operations. congratulations to tiegen and the wash spirit and i think willie's going to have that smile on his face, it's going to be locked on. >> proud parent. what a beautiful family as well. congratulations to them. >> thanks for watching. nightly news is next. >>> breaking news tonight. chaos at the airport after a passenger fires as gun while stopped at a tsa check point. travellers at atlanta's airport running for safety, flights grounded, the gunman fleeing and it happened during the historic holiday travel surge the nation's airports hitting a new record ahead of thanksgiving. >>> protests from portland to new york in the wake of the kyle rittenhouse acquittal. the new video of his reaction immediately after the verdict. >> the jury reached the correct verdict. self defense is not illegal. >> reporter: as a father of one of the men he killed speaks out to us. >>> boosters for all, the new recommendation from the cdc and the surprising science of how quickly and effectively the third shot

lot of superstars, willie mays, barry bonds, he's right with them.m georgia, shopping malls, big city, traffic. going to take a while to get used to. they're a big part of the bay area. we'll have coverage of his retirement tomorrow. >>> chase center tonight, warriors and hornets, lot of muscle flexing in this game. ready for this? fourth quarter, gary payton ii, the put-back and flex. wants to be called young glove. his dad was the original glove. >> then draymond green flexing. everyone is fired up. warriors win with ease, 114-92. they improve to 6-1 on the season. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. everyone needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federa

(applause) we've got old mayors and new mayors and mayors just making it rain mayors, but i saw willy brown here earlier today, i want to thank him for being here. (applause) david's former roommate in college with a lot of secrets to tell, sam from san jose, thank you for being here with us. (applause) i want to recognize some of our state representatives that are joining us, including our very own senator scott wiener and malia. our public defender, our assessor-recorder, and i notice one of our bart board members, thank you for being here. (applause) and i want to recognize that we have a quorum of the members of the board of supervisors, starting with the president of the board of supervisors, walton, rowen, safai, stefani, mandelman, mar, haney, melgar and chan. i also notice our sheriff is in town, thank you for being here. so for the rest of the five people that are left of names i didn't say, thank you all for joining us here today for this occasion to swear in our next city attorney, david chiu. david is an amazing person, his entire family is here, including his mom and dad,

buster is like other legendary bay area stars, steph and joe and willy. buster has been the heart and soul of the giants. this is a rookie year in 2010. that same year no coincidence the giants won their first world series since moving to san francisco. now over 12 seasons, he's won three world series titles with a switch-time all star and mvp and rookie of the year but through the years and this is where the story gets even more interesting, i've always known him to be a family man. we all have. he decided to sit out the 2020 season because he wanted to protect his young family during the height of the pandemic. posey has two sets of twins, one set is adopted and they are now toddlers so overall he has four kids. this season he returned with a force. if you want to talk money, posey is leaving at least $22 million on the table. pretty amazing here. joining us now, former giants pitcher sean estes. nice to see you. i got to say back in my sports casting days, i remember when buster was in the minor leagues playing for the san jose giants. he and his wife