bill brown is the buyer. area of more than 50,000 acres is so big, it touches on four counties -- alameda, santa clara, san joaquin and stanislaus county. public leaders are disappointed they couldn't finalize a deal. brown says he wants to preserve the land's ranches hi torrie history. >>> in 2019, the attorney general of washington, d.c. filed a lawsuit against marriott international that accuses of company of deceiving customer with his bait-and-switch tactics. new documents show it pulled in $100 million in resort fee revenues. they added online at checkout. >> they believe that they were disclosing things, so therefore there's no deception. so the advertised low initial rate when you click through and wind up on the marriott site, you wind up with another page where it says the total fees and costs and what you're going to pay, and it is much higher. they say that's enough. people knew what they were paying. but the truth is the attorney general believes this wasn't disclosed well enough. when you lump t

the founder of the east bay wholesaler central garden and pick company bill brown has purchased the huge ranch in a deal finalised yesterday. the vast ranch that stretches across four counties had been listed for $68 million. it's private purchase formally ends plans to turn that land into one of california's largest state parks. hello again, everyone. here's what's happening tonight in sports. the cal bears finally got the pac 12 game they've been waiting for against a team with a similar record. jerry rice's son, brendan place for colorado. jerry must somehow always affirmed that he is the greatest of all times to cal defense turned into dominant effort in this game, the buffaloes with the fourth and one at midfield in the first quarter. eric broussard going nowhere and the bears take over on downs at the 50 that launched a 50 yard scoring drive for cal chase garbage to freshman tight end colicky a lot, too. that's a 24 yard touchdown. tattoos first career catch. 10 california 13 3 cow before halftime, garbage has time to step up in the pocket and look for gavin ryan walled running fre

jeffrey brown visits with bill t. for our arts and culture series, "canvas." >> brown: one man-- bill t. jones-- roams an enormous space, telling a story of himself and his country. >> brutality. police. the horrors. unspeakable. >> brown: he's joined by a small group of dancers, who enact and move through that story. and then, by some 90 others, members of the larger community, filling the space, moving as a crowd. >> i know. >> brown: adding their own stories as individuals. it's called "deep blue sea." >> the piece is about the pursuit of the "we." >> brown: pursuit of the we? >> it's thrown around all the time. "we the people." "we shall overcome." politicians use it all the time, this "we." who is this "we" that you're talking about, considering how fractious our country is and how it has been from the beginning? >> brown: jones has used dance to ask big questions of himself and others since the 1980s, when he and his partner in life and dance, arnie zane, first formed a company. even as their fame grew, their wor

plus, as democrats reportedly near a deal on the two big biden agenda spending bills, ohio senator brownard. i took a road to jackson, mississippi this week to have a fascinating and important conversation about how we teach history in this country and reckoning with the racism that's shot through it. a velshi across america coming up. "velshi" starts now. >>> good morning to you. it is sunday, october 24th. i'm ali velshi. as democrats debate president biden's multi trillion build back better social spending plan. the president is set to meet with west virginia senator joe mansion one of the main members of the party pushing to lower the price tag on that bill. senate majority leader chuck schumer will be part of that meeting and to lower the price, democrats will have to make some difficult choices about what stays in the bill and what goes. the detroit free press reporting that just yesterday, house speaker nancy pelosi said in part, quote, the ing

a bill that amends the brown act. the the other clause i would like to read is the theth which states the mayor issued an emergency order that with limited exceptions other than the board of supervisors weren't meeting under any circumstances. i would ask if we have a motion to approve? >> so moved. >> second. >> before we move to a vote, secretary, do we have any public comments on this item. >> if you were here for the awards, please don't feel like you have to stay for the meeting. folks on comment line, please let us know if you have a comment by pressing star three to raise your hand. i don't see any hands, commissioners. >> any questions or comments before we move to a vote. i do not see any. would you please call the role. >> (roll call) item passes. thank you. >> thank you. our next item is approval of the minutes of the health commission meeting of september 21, 2021. you have received the minutes, i believe there was a small amendment to those indicating that commissioner guillermo was excused from the last

jeffrey brown visits with bill jones for the arts and culture series, canvas. >> one man, bill joneshimself and his country. >> brutality, unspeakable horrors. >> he is joined by a small group of dancers who enact and move through that story. then, by some 90 other members of the larger community, filling the space and moving as a crowd. >> to be black is to be beautiful. >> it is called deep blue sea. >> pursuit of the week. it is thrown around all the time. we the people shall overcome. politicians use it all the time. who is we, considering how fractured the country is and has been, from the beginning. >> reporter: jones has asked the questions as he and his partner arnie first formed a company. even as fame grew, their world was devastated by aids, which would take the life of sane and so many others, in 1988. jones would go on to create 150 dances. the waters directly addressed the loss of his loved ones. it is now the subject of a new documentary, called can you bring it. it is directed by roslyn black, a former director . he has continued to take on subjects of american life a

. >> bill, what about john brown's education and can you tell us about any formal education that he had how his background and that might have put him to where he went. i actually do not recall. >> is formal education was limited to, perhaps on his limited is abraham lincoln. and he clearly was an educated person, not to the extent lincoln but one is a subject of education that one of the things that i became interested in was how to john brown ever the cough and ideas engaging in the military operations because when he led his group in his small abolitionist army in kansas, he engaged in and worked with military tactics hundred and when he was thinking in terms of suit so he seems to have read various books on the military and he didn't have the practical experience to make it work with folks who actually knew what they were doing to one of the reasons that improve such a fiasco was the brown figured out how to get into the harpers ferry which is actually fairly easy of nobody knows you coming by getting out of harpers ferry was the militia and townspeople have come up against you, is

and the crime bill, you put so many black and brown people in this country in jail.the number one jailer in the world. thank you very much. the thing that broke the camels back for me was iraq and afghanistan. you should never have allowed him to go to iraq and our footprint in afghanistan should've have been a couple of years. host: gregory, you put several topics on the table. senator lieberman. guest: gregory, i expect your right to disagree and vote for lamont. on all the bills you mentioned, the only one on iraq and afghanistan, because i was on the armed services community, -- committee, the only other one is nafta which doesn't have so much to do with china but about prude -- improving trade with our neighbors to the north and south. it has proven to be a net job gaynor in the u.s. as well as most countries. not everybody gained, that's true. overall, that was a compromise negotiated with labor unions as well as others. so i'm not sure how to answer the rest. you know, this is our system, and i understood, it was no fun to be challenged in the primary in 2006

david brown, the president and ceo of wyo-ben, headquartered in billings, montana. wyo-ben is a family-owned bentonite mining and manufacturing businesses that supports 200 direct and indirect jobs in montana and wyoming. mr. brown knows knows first-hand the day to day work it takes to ensure that montana jobs are created and protected, and provide for the local communities around their operations. mining provides high-paying jobs, good benefits, and provides much-needed local and state revenue for schools as well as emergency services. he also notes how hard it is to permit new mines in the united states and how this process puts the united states at a disadvantage, forcing us to be reliant on countries like china. i look forward to hearing today on how we can make it easier to provide the raw materials and minerals we depend on for national defense, high-tech, health-care, and energy production. thank you. sen. manchin: now we will hear from mr. wood. i mean, mr. brown. mr. brown: thank you, senator. mr. chairman, ranking member barrasso, my name is david brown and

some of the vehicle was it was it was be dollar a mom with just another bill with the little list if they're good way to 4th brown with to go by the way from believe now look loud the bus is that boy, it's not a mile a foot on the bus that has to do with mobile back. and then the chip that i should be with oh, problems is still showing you. can you show up a show? come on, guards are shown on my vegetable stokes mom's in my little or no condition to finish with blow fairlance low. could you number so she said a baby. oh, he only has just bill gigi. could he, charlotte, on the pool, or does on month of each be across the coding in mia? go audio. so she knew option bump with a list of the me i don't know. just thought on. yeah. vision adults who on the quote i didn't catch tennessee some i was that image slash good, best on strike in. yes, continued she done was nice to watch. actually they come was each just ah, ah, a show me a in the them all the stress with the same. i mean your cisco logo with meters was nice. same stuff from with in west point. ah, the year beloved tungsten at the brazil invite north could und

for black and brown new yorkers are the ones that have suffered from that. the billand brown folks, were being sent to rikers island on unaffordable bl. but there are still scenarios where judges can set bail, and they are also doing it after the request by the new york city street attorneys. the folks in rikers island, about 4500 of them, are pretrial detainees. they are innocent until proven guilty but they are languishing in rikers island under these conditions simply because they cannot afford to pay their way out. what needs to happen, we need to focus on solutions. we have established that it is horrific on the island, the conditions are like a goo log from the cold war. we need to focus on the solutions. da's and prosecutors are part of the problem. they need to stop requesting bail. they don't request bail and judges release folks, there are no more folks being funneled into this penal colony that is torturous. judges need to stop being responsive to the bail request and setting bail. that would stop the funnel on the front end. judges and prosecutors need to

it with a mom with just another bill with the law. leah's, they're good. oh wait. the 4th brown with the go, by the way, from the mccloud to with that boy pick a hood the what that the put on the bus to to do with mobile box. and then that should that, that should be with oh, um phones is still showing you shows on, on special shows come on, guards are shown on my vegetable stokes a fairly low could you one for so she said a baby. oh, he only is just and then we'll get the child up all that them mother h. b a pasta quoting in nia. go ideal fishing. you are sure bump with a list of the me at on just thought own vision. adults who on the caller id cards. and so if somebody a meet choice could that's phone straight in. yes. could you manage she done listening to what's actually come was each just ah ah hey, show me a demo with the stuff that the same. i'm let me use this global. oh gosh with he i'm what's that? what's the use of the emphasis with music nights? same stuff from when he's got home with a year beloved, thanks to look at the brazil why north could i knew it was when i c

a bill that amends the brown act.lause i would like to read is the theth which states the mayor issued an emergency order that with limited exceptions other than the board of supervisors weren't meeting under any circumstances. i would ask if we have a motion to approve? >> so moved. >> second. >> before we move to a vote, secretary, do we have any public comments on this item. >> if you were here for the awards, please don't feel like you have to stay for the meeting. folks on comment line, please let us know if you have a comment by pressing star three to raise your hand. i don't see any hands, commissioners. >> any questions or comments before we move to a vote. i do not see any. would you please call the role. >> (roll call) item passes. thank you. >> thank you. our next item is approval of the minutes of the health commission meeting of september 21, 2021. you have received the minutes, i believe there was a small amendment to those indicating that commissioner guillermo was excused from the last meeting. otherwi

and i will talk to senator sherrod brown about where the bill is going. >>> but first the wide-rangingmer trump chief strategist steve bannon in contempt. the contempt proceedings offered some insight into the committee's investigation. the committee referenced

and i will talk to senator sherrod brown about where the bill is going. >>> but first the wide-ranging investigation into the capitol insurrection. it hole voted to hold former trump chief strategist steve bannon in contempt. the contempt proceedings offered some insight into the committee's investigation. the committee referenced bannon's, quote, participation in the events of that day january 6th from a war room organized at the willard hotel. what happened there in the subject of a new report published yesterday by "the washington post," in the weeks before the insurrection a dream team of trump associates turned the willard hotel, which is located just a block away from the white house into what they called their command center. the group that gathered there was led by rudy giuliani, trump's personal lawyer who was instrumental in stoking the far-right's election fraud. and "the washington post" reporting notes that carrick and his legal team were reimbursed more than $50,000, a sign that the close ties that they had to this command center. john eastman was there too. he's the auth

this is billed for the working class, white or black or brown, this is good for you, if you have childcare you're spending a lot, we're letting china run circles around us right now. this bill is about laying that groundwork. this is about social safety net, but this is about creating good-paying jobs for people. >> again, i think that democrats need to do a better job of convincing -- or showing republicans that it's actually good for republicans, especially working-class people and people who are in rural areas, that there's, you know -- they should incentivize them. before i let you go, i just want to talk to you about the senate race that you're in in ohio, which you are, you know, running for on the gop side, right? you have -- you know, it's a battle over who can be the trumpiest. former ohio state treasurer josh mendel. j.d. vance trying to show who's more loyal to the former president. are you worried this race is going to become a referendum on trump instead of what ohioans actually need? >> no. ohioans are very pragmatic. i'll tell you what ohioans don't want. regardless of their

essentially abandon if they claim temporarily the human infrastructure bill that helped so many -- that would help so many black and brown communities and just give up and vote for the other bill. who is putting that pressure on the caucus? >> joy, great to see you. look, i won't comment on any discussions. there is a lot of pressure to pass the infrastructure bill from the white house and constituents and different interest that will benefit from the infrastructure bill. we're not contesting that. what we're saying is what you said at the beginning, the build back better act is 85% of the president's agenda and we won't leave people behind. it is the part that is the equity piece frankly of the agenda. it is also, by the way, the part that has the biggest climate investment. there are things in the infrastructure bill and things we don't like but the reality of what is going to actually help us take on climate change is build back better. the 600 billion, it's stunning what we've been able to fight for and win with the president's help and negotiation, 600 billion into the care economy. joy, you know who that is. that's

on september 16th, 2021, the governor signed ab61 a bill that allows the brown act by allowing local government bodies to meet by teleconferencing during a state of emergency providing that the policy body makes certain findings at least once every 30 days. san francisco continues to operate under mayor breed's emergency order of july 1st, 2020, which prohibits in-person public meetings to ensure the safety of policy body members, city staff, and the public. the d.a.s. commission has met remotely during covid-19 pandemic in a manner that allows public participation and transparency while minimizing health risks that would be present with in-person meetings. under the recently signed amendment to the brown act, if the d.a.s. commission will continue to meet remotely, we must find there are still risks when meeting in person and that the d.a.s. commission resolves a teleconference in a manner that protects the participation rights of the public. and i want to note that our city attorney david reese has assisted us in making sure that we state the resolution clearly is here for any ques

. >> then, senator sherrod brown what might survive in the build back better bill and should leaders who knowingly let covid run ripped through their country, killing hundreds of thousands be charged with crimes against humanity. it's happening in for sale, so why not hear. all in, starts right now. good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. in the most prominent liberal democracies around the world. election day is on a weekend, germany, france, sweden, belgium, japan, italy. the other countries they cast their ballots on solid saturday or sunday, when a lot of people have their day off and have an easier time getting to the polling. pretty straightforward idea. notably israel and south korea both we vote on weekdays but election day is a public holiday. celebration of voting and the democratic process itself, i think it's a pretty nice idea. for the purposes of civic morale but also because in voting is something we do as citizens, and it can be time consuming and people have busy schedules, and it should be the general public interest to be a make that process as easy as possibl

public comment on september 16, 2021, the governor signed ab361 a bill amended state law to meet remotely without complying with the brown act normal rules regarding teleconferencing. the bill requires each policy body to make certain findings once every 30 days to allow the body to continue to meet remotely. >> president honda: i will make a motion to accept those. >> clerk: motion to adopt the resolution. is there any public comment on that motion? if so, please raise your hand. i don't see any hands raised. on that motion, [roll call vote] that motion carries 4-0. we will now move on to item number 2. which is general public comment. this is an opportunity for anyone who like to speak on a matter within the board's jurisdiction but that is not on tonight's calendar. is there anyone here for general public comment to speak an item that's not on the calendar. i see one of the appellant's raising their hand. did you want to provide general public comment. did you want to provide general public comment? >> yes, i believe you guys can go back to city hall so we can have a governor. we don't have a governor in city hall. a

they're passing bills so black and brown people can't vote.rginia that has recently gone blue in the last few elections, it is a message that definitely resonates with people. because they don't want to trump. that's why you don't see trump campaigning, and he is not invited to the state of virginia. he's probably banned from the state of virginia. but they're also trying to come across as, listen, we are -- our values are strong, and we do not want to become like the state of texas. >> absolutely. i want to take a listen to the ad that youngkin is running in virginia, and we'll talk about it on the other side. >> as a parent, it's tough to catch everything. so when my son showed me his reading assignment, my heart sunk. it was some of the most explicit material you can imagine. i met with lawmakers. they couldn't believe what i was showing them. their faces turned bright red with embarrassment. >> she's talking about toney mor morrison's "beloved." i mean, it is exhausting. i learned this week in a great piece in "the new york times" that ove

on september 16th, 2021, the governor signed ab61 a bill that allows the brown act by allowing localet by teleconferencing during a state of emergency providing that the policy body makes certain findings at least once every 30 days. san francisco continues to operate under mayor breed's emergency order of july 1st, 2020, which prohibits in-person public meetings to ensure the safety of policy body members, city staff, and the public. the d.a.s. commission has met remotely during covid-19 pandemic in a manner that allows public participation and transparency while minimizing health risks that would be present with in-person meetings. under the recently signed amendment to the brown act, if the d.a.s. commission will continue to meet remotely, we must find there are still risks when meeting in person and that the d.a.s. commission resolves a teleconference in a manner that protects the participation rights of the public. and i want to note that our city attorney david reese has assisted us in making sure that we state the resolution clearly is here for any questions the commissioners

bill that everyone vote. for where do you put it? >> ten plus. >> oh really? this is very hard, even compared with the one that i think is very hard is the aca after scott brown got elected. and had to go past that senate bill, which was a really hard. one harder than that? >> yes. separately because, we knew then how hard it was, we knew what we were battling against. we knew exactly what we needed to do in order to get people into a good place. and we got there. this time so much misinformation is going out. and people are really reacting to stuff that makes no sense. covid-19 is real. and why people are not [inaudible] is a problem for me. i can't understand. that we are not going to get our economy to wear needs to be until we get this pandemic under control. and aside from all of that, there are people who deny science. climate is all about signs. and so when you have these kind of denials, it makes it tough. and so this has been [inaudible] >> ten plus, congressman james e. clyburn, >> coming up if there was one good news coming up for today, is that during facebook five hour long outage no one on facebook could read your comments on the damning tell our

and when you look at our build back better bill, yes, childcare, women want to work! black and browndespair portion utley low wage workers. the childcare is expensive. so where in the world are these people who are trying to suffer reproductive freedom and our rights to have an abortion, why are they denying us access to good quality childcare and tried to stop the build back better bill if they don't want to have childcare either, they don't want women to get back into the workforce. i mean, come on, this is got to go. this is an inflection moment. this is the time where we have to fight on all fronts for our rights in so many efforts. >> congresswoman barbara lee, it is been a pleasure to have you on tonight. thanks for joining us, and please stay safe. >> thank. you >> coming, up one democrat has an idea of how to beat back the trump insurrectionists. this ad is still a candidate for the best political ad for the 2020 campaign. we will show it to, you next. l show it to, you next sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪da

david brown, the president and ceo which is headquartered in billings montana. family owned mining and manufacturing business that supports 200 direct jobs in montana and wyoming. mr. brown knows firsthand the day-to-day work to ensure the montana jobs are created and protected and provide local communities around their operations. it provides high-paying jobs with benefits and provides much-needed local and state revenue for schools, as well as emergency services he also knows how hard it is to permit the mines in the united states and help this process with the united states and it disadvantage forcing us to be reliant on foreign countries like china. very much look forward to hearing from him today and we can make it easier to provide the raw materials and minerals depend on national defense, high-tech, f healthcare and eney production. thank you. and that will hear from mr. wood. it. >> i mean, mr. brown, i am so sorry. >> thank you.owha mr. chairman, ranking member barrasso members of the committee of my name is david brown and i represent the third-generat

bill everyone votes for. >> 10 plus. >> so this one is very hard. even compared to -- the one that i think of is the aca after scott brown got elected when the house hadh was a really hard one. harder than that? >> yes, simply because we knew then how hard it was. we knew what we were battling against. we knew exactly what we needed to do in order to get people to a good place, and we got there. this time so much misinformation is going out and people are really reacting to stuff that makes no sense. covid-19 is real. and why people will not -- is a problem for me. i can't understand that. we're not going to get our economy to where it needs to be until we get this pandemic under control. and aside from all of that, there are people who are denying science. climate is all about science. and so when you've got these kind of denials, it makes it tough. and so this has been the toughest battle that i've been in yet. >> all right, 10 plus. congressman jim clyburn, thanks for your time. >> thank you. >>> coming up, if there is one bit of good news for mark zuckerberg today, it's that during facebook's five-hour-long outage, no one on facebook could read or

ticking ) >> welcome to cbssportshq presented by progress i surance felt >> james brown with the scores of the nfl. the billsls are flying >> and pittsburgh. and the cardinals are flying high after trounceing the rams. for highlights go to cbssportshq.com. -ah. -this is perfect. jackpot. variety pack. remember, it's a football game, not a play date. roge.re itan be a lot. oh, good, the manager. uh, brian in produurarents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. -pulls to the left a little bit. -nope. "colors" by black pumas come in for a soccer ball. leave a part of the team. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. [ end music ] (vo) single-serve fancy feast petites are just for her. just the right size. just the right gourmet flavor. no artificial preservatives or colors. just what she needs. just what you want. fancy feast petites. love is in the details. our retirement plan with voya, keeps us moving forward. hey, kevin! hey, guys! they have customized solutions to help our family's special needs... giving us confidence in our future... ...and in kevin's. voya. well planned. well

the governor signed ab361, a bill that amends the brown act to allow local policy bodies to continue to meet by teleconferencing during a state of emergency without complying with restrictions and state law that would otherwise apply. provided that the policy bodies make certain findings at least once every 30 days. we all hope that we will soon be able to hold all our meetings in person, health officials continue to recommend measures to promote physical distancing measures and it is still the case that conducting all meetings of this body and subcommittees in person will prevent imminent risk of safety to attendees. because of the work of the board of supervisors is necessary to allow city operations to continue, it is especially important that we have the flexibility to meet remotely in the even that members of this body or city staff are unable to attend in-person because they are sick or have been exposed to covid-19. under ab361, policy bodies must revisit these findings every 30 days. in passing this motion, the board is not committing to meet remotely forever. we are acting t

the governor signed ab361, a bill that amends the brown act to allow local policy bodies to continue to meet by teleconferencing during a state of emergency without complying with restrictions and state law that would otherwise apply. provided that the policy bodies make certain findings at least once every 30 days. we all hope that we will soon be able to hold all our meetings in person, health officials continue to recommend measures to promote physical distancing measures and it is still the case that conducting all meetings of this body and subcommittees in person will prevent imminent risk of safety to attendees. because of the work of the board of supervisors is necessary to allow city operations to continue, it is especially important that we have the flexibility to meet remotely in the even that members of this body or city staff are unable to attend in-person because they are sick or have been exposed to covid-19. under ab361, policy bodies must revisit these findings every 30 days. in passing this motion, the board is not committing to meet remotely forever. we are acting t

too focussed on the infrastructure bill, not focussed enough quite frankly on this law, this proposed law. you have voices across the democratic party, sherrod brownonflict-seeking democrat, saying no, president is not doing enough, adam schiff saying he'd like to see movement by the biden administration on this bill, a friend of mine who runs the lawyer's committee for civil rights saying the pulpit couldn't be bullier. the biden administration should be prioritizing voting rights over infrastructure. neither bill has passed all these months later, and at least joe manchin supports the underlying premise of the freedom to vote act. which we can't say for the reconciliation unfortunately. >> what's going to happen. i ask this because what brian is flagging is that unless the freedom to vote act is passed that provides and prevents gerrymandering, the republican-held state lawmakers are rigging the map. once those are baked in, it's going to be almost impossible to peel them back, and then democrats are going to, it's going to be easier for the republicans then to went back the house next year. what advice do you have for the legislators right now

a bill that amends the brown act.would like to read is the theth which states the mayor issued an emergency order that with limited exceptions other than the board of supervisors weren't meeting under any circumstances. i would ask if we have a motion to approve? >> so moved. >> second. >> before we move to a vote, secretary, do we have any public comments on this item. >> if you were here for the awards, please don't feel like you have to stay for the meeting. folks on comment line, please let us know if you have a comment by pressing star three to raise your hand. i don't see any hands, commissioners. >> any questions or comments before we move to a vote. i do not see any. would you please call the role. >> (roll call) item passes. thank you. >> thank you. our next item is approval of the minutes of the health commission meeting of september 21, 2021. you have received the minutes, i believe there was a small amendment to those indicating that commissioner guillermo was excused from the last meeting. otherwise i don

. >> then, senator sherrod brown what might survive in the build back better bill and should leaderscovid run ripped through their country, killing hundreds of thousands be charged with crimes against humanity. it's happening in for sale, so why not hear. all in, starts right now. good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. in the most prominent liberal democracies around the world. election day is on a weekend, germany, france, sweden, belgium, japan, italy. the other countries they cast their ballots on solid saturday or sunday, when a lot of people have their day off and have an easier time getting to the polling. pretty straightforward idea. notably israel and south korea both we vote on weekdays but election day is a public holiday. celebration of voting and the democratic process itself, i think it's a pretty nice idea. for the purposes of civic morale but also because in i

. >> senator brown on what might survivor in the build back better bill and should leaders who let covid rip through their country be charged with crimes against humanity. it's happening in brazil. why not here? all in starts right now. >>> good evening. countries are considered our peers, election day is on a weekend. germany, france, sweden, belgium, japan, italy. other country cast their ballot on saturday and sunday when a lot of people have the day off. israel and south korea vote on weekdays but election day is a public holiday. voting something we do as citizens and it can be time consuming and people with busy schedules and be in the general public interest to make the process as easy as possible. that's not the case here in the united states. a revolt on weekdays, on tuesdays and do not have the day off. we have this bizarre patch work of rules and regulations spread across 10,000 distingts jurisdictions responsible for managing elections. everything from where and when and how you can vote. it's probably better if there was some standard. seems like setting standards for mail i

of households across the country are facing higher energy bills from today because a new price cut has come into effect. my colleague ben browns joined by lynn beattie, personal finance adviser and founder of the mrs mummypenny website; and faith archer, who's a personal finance journalist and founder of the much more with less website to answer your questions on this subject. let's kick off with lynn, a question from a mum of two young children who lives in a flat in south london who wants to know how much more should she be budgeting per month for her bills? i did a little survey of the people in my facebook group to find out what people are paying, what their bills have gone to. i actually have some people in the situation. this is quite scary, but it looks like bills have been doubling. it depends what company she is with, what tariff she is on, a variable or fixed rate. but i would be prudently assuming they might be doubling. but to get around that, she needs to make sure she is on the best fixed deal, switch deals, and lots of tips on energy saving will help her bring the cost down. this one wants to know more about ho

believes that is one bill the president and the speaker has done and i think this rain will be up for a while until they figure out one more time, to the make joe biden look like charlie brown and nancy pelosi both football out from underneath him. have a good day. [background sounds]. senate present biden today announced a $1.75 trillion budget framework scaled-back from the original $3.5 trillion plan and thehe president made te announcement this morning in east room. [background sounds]. [background sounds]. >> good morning. biden: today i'm pleased to announce that after months of tough and thoughtful negotiations, think that we have an historic i know we have the stork economic framework the framework that will cre

the state of california, the brown administration into the newsom administration, providing significant resources to do work on private lands and federal bill wil add to that from the federal side. i hope we can develop a plan that is more action oriented versus maybe just a little more like we're going to plan better, plan something on the edges. that's not going to work. we've really got to do decisive change. we cannot continue to do what we've been doing with that for four or five decades. kristen: part of the reasons the fires are more devastating is because we're building more houses and moving people into forest areas. people in our urban environment -- i think this is a good time to bring it up. we've been covering the 1991 oakland hills firestorm, 30th anniversary. what actions were taken, do you think, to try to prevent another repeat? you think we have really made a dent that will make another such fire less possible? and what more do you think needs to be done that hasn't been done? scott: you're right. we really have done better since 1991. i was in the fire like many people listening to the broadcast. done a lot better with --

. >> this bill means a lot, because it's going to stop police from attacking and targeting and being racist toward black and brown people. >>> we take a live look now at our nations capital where a government shutdown has been averted. today, both chambers of congress approved the temporary funding measure to keep things going. we learn more about the last- minute deal. >>> the bill is passed. >> reporter: congress has passed a continuing resolution to keep the government funded through december 3, averting a shutdown just hours before the midnight deadline. >> this vote says we are keeping the government open. it is a glimmer of hope. >> reporter: a short-term continuing resolution also provides disaster relief for recent wildfires and hurricanes, and funding are the resettlement of afghan refugees area congress is also less than 3 weeks away from another looming crisis over the debt ceiling. the biden administration now pushing lawmakers to act october 18, or the u.s. could face default. thursday, treasury secretary janet yellen said of the alarm on capitol hill before a house panel. >> the full faith and credi

they put all of the things that are going to help young people, black and brown people, help the environment in this other bill that they're now threatening to flush down the toilet. you know, that they're saying just give us the other bill. it's pretty stark. and democrats need to take notice of, that because folks notice. cori bush notices. congresswoman cori bush, thank you for being here this evening. >> thank you. thank you. >>> up next on "the reidout," yep, it looks like they're close to a deal for sure, but watching the sausage get made, lord, it's like a lot of democrats deeply disappointed. how does the party turn that around in time for the midterms next year. >>> plus, tucker carlson's dangerous propaganda, leading the culture war and teaching republicans how to rewrite and reframe not just history, but the things that are happening right now before our very eyes. >>> and's absolute worst. baseball swings and misses in a huge way on racism and human dignity. we got a lot more. "the reidout" continues after this. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was head

bill clinton in a california hospital for a fifth night as he recovers from a urinary tract infection. >> sepsis, when you're diagnoseded with it, is as serious as it gets. >>> good evening, i'm pamela brown in washington. you're in the "cnn newsroom" on this saturday. good news tonight for bill clinton. a spokesman says treatment for a urinary tract infection that spread to his bloodstream is going well enough that the former president should be released tomorrow. cnn has the latest on that. what do we know, natasha? >> reporter: right, well, our colleague jamie gangle reports a source familiar with the situation says the president has taken phone calls from several well wishers today including vice president kamala harris, including former president george w. bush, and clinton's only former vice president al gore. the hospital staff had been telling us that he was well enough that he was walking around the hospital. in fact, this source tells jamie that -- the hospital staff had to tell him to slow down. so the former president seems to be in good spirits, that he has been able to chat with family and friends, watch college football. that's according to a statement put out by his spokes

believes that is one bill the president and the speaker has done and i think this rain will be up for a while until they figure out one more time, to the make joe biden look like charlie brownnd nancy pelosi both football out from underneath him. have a ♪ announcer: get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on-demand anytime, anywhere on our new mobile video app. c-span now. access top highlights, listen with c-span radio, and discover new podcasts, also free. download c-span now today. ♪ announcer: monday, the u.s. supreme court will hear oral arguments in two cases concerning the texas abortion law. the justices will hear whole women's health versus jackson, which challenges are part of the law that gives a public power to enforce it without federal court review. -- via civil suits without federal court review. at 11:00 a.m., united states versus texas, looking at whether the law can be blocked. watch the oral argument live coverage on c-span2, live or on demand at c-span.org, listen on c-span radio, or on the new c-span now mobile app. announcer: president biden today announced a $1.75 trillion budget framework scaled-back from the original $