than the national average. >> there's a lot of great things that billings has going for it. g to be discovered. >> reporter: husband and wife realtors megan and jason woods sold the elwoods their house. >> living in billings and living in south central montana is all about being close to the mountains and having the access to the river and the desert and some of the other nice outdoor activities. >> reporter: like many mid-size cities, billings is experiencing a pandemic real estate boom. >> pre-pandemic in 2019 there was about 3 1/2 months' worth of inventory sitting on the market. today we have about three weeks' worth of inventory. >> houses are moving very quickly here. so you have three, four, five days to get an offer in and get an offer accepted. >> reporter: while still less expensive than many cities, prices are going up. the average single-family home price in billings and the surrounding area was 376,248 bucks in june, up almost 28% from a year earlier. and it seems new homes can't be built quickly enough to keep up with the demand. almost all the homes in this sub

we are told that this bill has $489 billion in offsets. in reality, the c.b.o. score shows just $180 billion in offsets. a $400 billion shortfall. this bill does not pay for itself. not even close. the fact is for house democrats, this bill was never about infrastructure. the speaker has had weeks to vote on it. instead, she's turned a bipartisan negotiation into a hostage negotiation. an exchange for fixing our roads, bridges, highways and dams, how democrats are demanding congress pass the most expensive piece of legislation in history, along with the largest tax increase in history. and unlike the infrastructure bill, which has a c.b.o. score, less than 1% of their $4.3 trillion spending and tax plan is scored by c.b.o. republicans will not be bullied into paying a ransom to fix our infrastructure. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. defazio: yield myself such time as i may consume. the gentleman preceded me, of course, did not talk about what he would do to fix the nation's crumbling infr

we are told that this bill has $489 billion in offsets. in reality, the c.b.o. score shows just $180 billion in offsets. a $400 billion shortfall. this bill does not pay for itself. not even close. the fact is for house democrats, this bill was never about infrastructure. the speaker has had weeks to vote on it. instead, she's turned a bipartisan negotiation into a hostage negotiation. an exchange for fixing our roads, bridges, highways and dams, how democrats are demanding congress pass the most expensive piece of legislation in history, along with the largest tax increase in history. and unlike the infrastructure bill, which has a c.b.o. score, less than 1% of their $4.3 trillion spending and tax plan is scored by c.b.o. republicans will not be bullied into paying a ransom to fix our infrastructure. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. defazio: yield myself such time as i may consume. the gentleman preceded me, of course, did not talk about what he would do to fix the nation's crumbling infr

the infrastructure bill has already passed the senate, but the larger social spending bill has yet to come up for a vote in either chamber. anne-marie? >> all right, laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> ahead on "cbs mornings," we will talk with republican senator pat toomey on why his party is against increasing the debt ceiling and what it will take to reach an agreement with the democrats. >>> a house panel has issued more subpoenas in connection to an investigation of the january 6th capitol riot. the committee wants to hear from 11 officials who were involved in planning rallies for former president trump before the attack. they'll be deposed starting at the end of next month. this is the second round of subpoenas issued in the probe. >>> and the nation's top military officer is warning about the possible resurgence of al qaeda in as soon as six months. general mark milley made the comments before a house panel yesterday. he told lawmakers about a new iy e teist group could withdrawal from ghanistan. >> a real possibility in the not-too-distant future, six, 12, 18, 2

bill congress has until friday to find a solution. she amber times, he has more from washington this isn't just.

bill. there has not been enough progress on that bill.gressives are saying that they are going to block the infrastructure bill that moderates are more motivated to get. we don't have an exact whip count because there could be moderate republicans that join, but probably not many. this two-track procedure that they are doing, separate and for structure and tax and spend bills, has gotten tripped up because of what you are seeing with senators manchin and sinema. if one is tripped up, then the other appears to be tripped up as well. lisa: i want to go back to the debt limit and the spending plan. it seems we have the potential for some disruption in payment even though we have an extension in the spending of the government. can you parse through what needs to be done to avoid the jitters that come with the potential default, which has not happened? jack: the debt limit deadline is never entirely clear until you basically get to it. secretary yellen has said that it is probably october 18. there really is not negotiation happening in the ca

bills. this is the money that has been accruing as a result of government policy over decades. as a result of republican and democrat, them democratic governments, and in fact, us reached that feeling at the end of july. and since august, the treasury has been tried to pay the bills because i flew bar, i couldn't raise anymore cash on the market it's. it's been trying to get cash by some creative accountant to get a bit of money from here, taking a bit of money from here and you know, drug doing it around. but dollar yet it has said that she can't continue to do this . be on october or november and then the us will simply not be able to pay debt from. now we don't just talking about the federal government steps to its employees, but also servicing as bonds. it's debt from the international market. so you can see that this would have catastrophic catastrophic effects on both the domestic economy, but also potentially the world economy. and how will it affect the buyer and administration's much bigger projects on the horizon? she does also. so the entire binding presidency group

the reconciliation bill has no expiration date.thing in there except for things democrats want to do. as you know, there is nothing in d.c. that moves without a deadline. what i would encourage investors to watch is negotiations over the government funding bill, which is an october 1 two, and the debt ceiling around that same time. they are going to kick the can sometime into late october or mid november or december. taylor: as you are thinking about economic policy, the tailwind of fiscal stimulus, how much is offset by needing to pay for it by raising taxes or an ever-growing debt and deficit if we don't figure out how to pay for it? >> that is exactly the right question. when i talk to clients, what i try to encourage people to keep in mind is democrats are going to raise only what they absolutely have to from tax revenue. the way to calculate what the tax revenue component is going to be is to back into it. when democrats say they want to tax corporations and wealthy individuals, that is fine, but they don't have the votes for

be as well. >> we will not be able to vote for the infrastructure bill until the reconciliation bill hasame place. >> shame for that. no two bills should ever be linked together. >> bret: senator joe manchin there. at this hour we are told the house will not have any votes before 9 p.m. we don't know the status of whether the infrastructure bill is coming up. whether there's a deal on the reconciliation bill. we do know this. joe manchin laid down a marker today. people took note saying joe manchin delivers a dagger to the heart of the progressive cause. they can huff and puff if they want but won't blow down the west virginia's house. re-engineering the fabric of american life a modern progressism's full point. crisis demand immediately and wide ranging action not incremental change or tinkering around the edges. their ambitions can only prevail in a democracy if they are supported by public opinion. that's where we are at this hour. let's bring in our panel. publisher of federalist, national political correspondent of national public radio and trey gowdy, former congressman from south

bill. democratic senator kyrsten sinema of arizona. she has been an irritant in the process, i think you can say, saying she will not agree to the $3.5 trillion spending bill with the climate provisions. she met with white house officials three times yesterday alone, and then again today. afterwards, reporters tried to pin her down on her position on the two bills. here's how that went. >> reporter: progressives that are frustrated that they don't know where you are. >> in the senate. >> reporter: there are progressives in the senate that don't know where you are either. >> i'm like clearly right in front of their elevator. that is funny. senator joe manchin of west virginia has been the other senate democrat holding up the spending bill. today he told reporters there is no chance for an agreement on it before the house is scheduled to vote on that other part of the biden agenda, the bipartisan infrastructure bill tomorrow. >> reporter: is it possible? >> no, it's not possible. >> reporter: not possible to get any pramwork? >> what's possible

but this bill has too many fatal flaws and passing it is a wasted opportunity. we aren't closer to sending a bill to the president desk to avert a shutdown. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields. the gentleman from georgia. mr. bishop: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from louisiana, mr. carter. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlemanis recognized for two minutes. mr. carter: i express my support for this continuing resolution especially the disaster supplemental portion. this bill contains crucial funding for my home state of louisiana and the residents of the 2nd congressional district affected by hurricane i hadda. the people of louisiana have be through a lot. it helps us to begin working on those challenges. this congress is stepping up and funding projects that will not only repair the damage but make our communities better and safer. the $3 billion in army corps flooding for flood projects will change the communities across my state and across this nation. it will build projects that will make communities stronger, safer and more

well, friends, the bill has come due. let's pass this continuing resolution today and keep the government open and tomorrow, let's stop this legislative vandalism and get responsible about making sure we pay our bills and raise the debt ceiling. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas. ms. granger: i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: madam speaker, i yield to the gentleman from louisiana, mr. carter. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. carter: madam chair, thank you very much for the opportunity. i stand in support of this c.r. this measure will provide $28.6 billion in emergency funds for communities and federal agencies affected by the recent hurricanes, wildfires, and other natural disasters, including $10 billion for the agriculture department to cover crop losses that occurred during the 2020 and 2021 storms. of that amount, $750 million will be divided

package, which would make major new investments in bridges, roads, and broadband internet, but the bill hasome a bargaining chip for progressive democrats who are threatening to block the guarane that the senate will pass the $3.5 trillion social safety net. there is more trouble in the senate where democrats need every vote and joe manchin and kyrsten sinema are holdouts. they think $3.5 trillion is too much to spend on education, climate change, and colle tuition. the white house press secretary had this to say. >> we knew it would be a compromise, and that is exactly what it is. as you know, the president spent a great deal of time, relatively so, over the last two days engaging with each of these setors about the path forward. laura: for more, we are joined by the woman who was the director of the hillary clinton campaign. are you worried tonight that divisions in the democratic ourty could sink presidentfor ac ple of.deso r quite normal. i was on the hill in the senate for almost a decade. this is a normal process as you get to the final days of this. and you have a president who wao a

bill congress has until friday to find solution. shabbots lindsey has more from washington d. c. this isn't just about paying federal employees and food stamps. this is also the entire government, and also the u. s. defaulting on its bond payments and its debts and servicing it's bombs. so this has implications not just for the us, but also for being a global economy, basically. and that could be a disaster for us as a ques, north career of threatening the international community after 5, a short range missiles into the sea of japan. shortly after that launch north korea's ambassador to the un and told the general assembly it had a right weapons and defend itself. british soldiers are on standby to help a few shortages. the crisis has been caused by lack of truck drivers and its being made worse by panic fired army tanker drivers may be deployed to deliver fuel if needed. several provinces in china is northeastern region are experiencing power costs because of coal shortages and tightening emission standards. they jane wants to come pollution and emissions of climate change gases

to put this all at the feet of president biden goldbach that her agenda, one past reconciliation bill has been thpassed as ridiculous. we talk about debt that we already incurred not spending in the future as part of the republican colleagues know, we expect to fully pay for those investments. they may not like how we are going to offset the spending but that is why the legislative process is worth debating and we could pay for the bills we incur which is more than could be said for the republicans when they push for the tax cut for the wealthy that wasn't paid for. so let's stop this political brinksmanship what's past the increase of the p debt limit to put the country and economy at risk. it also scales back the afghan refugees as it was included in the house passed a bill in the house passed bill for much needed assistance for the brave afghanfg supporter mission for o decades the duties and obligation to support them. to the thousands of afghan women and men who floated to the u.s. to escape the rapid taliban through medical care, housing. it shouldn't even be a debate. i could give

reproductive and sexual health care that they deserve, but they are rightfully afforded. >> the bill has set a standard for patient privacy that was not there before. >> of that heat, you got fog, you got air quality. >> yeah, and all of those things fit back into a welcome back to summer scenario. you can see why i say that when you look at the camera on top of the sales force tower looking off towards the north, that is a really good show of the marine layer which has just surged back on shore. back in the city and the bay you are feeling the cool down today i showed you that at the top of the newscast, sentences go fell 17 degrees today, back into the upper 60s and mid 80s. not to say it is not still hot out across the bay area. that is another reason why i would say welcome back to summer, because we are back into a scenario where it is gray and cool in the bay, and low 90s for concord, 91 right now, 88 in livermore, 81 in santa rosa. these are pretty much daytime highs. we will take a look at those coming up again at the 6:00 hour but tomorrow it will get warmer for everybody. we wi

this is the first time it has erupted in 50 years. >> bill is back with a look at your week ahead.to like this this is an area of rain we're going to track this week today that is in the northern plains and the area of the southeast. beautiful day today in areas of the mid-atlantic and new england. and then we'll track this rain tuesday through the great lakes. wednesday it approaches areas of the mid-atlantic thursday, it's in new england. and then it eaclrs out for everyone by a nice end of the weekend. you'll like it for sure. seriously? one up the power of liquid, one up the toughest stains. any further questions? uh uh! one up the power of liquid with tide pods ultra oxi. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. welcome the rainbow. taste the rainbow. we do it every night. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. do it. run your dishwasher with cascade platinum to save water & energy. certified dishwashers use less than

>> reporter: senator feinstein is hoping to have new rules in place before thanksgiving, but the bill has to work its way through the legislative process and the faa would have to establish procedures. >>> a radical idea this morning to help people with severe substance abuse disorders, brain surgery. this is in hopes of curbing cravings to help people stick with recovery. >> the procedure has only been performed three times. nbc's kate snow got exclusive access. >> reporter: good morning. this is a small experimental study. only three people in the u.s. have even had this brain surgery. we were there in the operating room watching the third patient undergoing the procedure this summer. i also spent time with the very first patient who just yesterday celebrated two years sober. take a listen. has it changed you? >> it has. in every aspect of my life it's changed me for the better. >> reporter: has it made it easier to stay sober? >> much easier. >> reporter: doctors are implanting wires to send electrical impulses to the brain associated with substance abuse. what's amazing is these two m

in berkeley my john ramos, kpix 5. >>> the governor has until october 10 to sign or veto the bill. >>e bay area getting much closer to seeing more affordable housing. >> this is unprecedented in u.s. history. no state has ever endeavored to invest these kinds of resources. no state has ever committed to investing these resources with an actual strategy and plan to back it up, but i think, on the basis of those assembled here today in the seriousness of purpose which unites us, there is an intentionality, and a political will. >> governor newsom signed a slew of housing bills in alameda today. it is all part of the states california come back plan. the $22 billion project aims to increase affordable housing. it also creates a housing accountability unit designed to support efforts to create housing. $100 million will go towards grants for homeowners willing to build accessory dwelling units, and $800 million will fund affordable housing projects across the state. >>> a former east bay police officer has been charged for a sexual encounter with a minor. the pinole police department says

bill. senator murkowski has worked with senator manchin on the voting rights restoration portions. an support in the past. and i think the republicans are -- in the senate are going to have to look at this and say there are support across the country, the majority supporting the provisions of this bill, do they really want to be seen as anti-voting making it harder to vote, do they want to be seen as in favor the partisan gerrymanders and an important piece of this as you mentioned is that it will now be clear that gerrymandering, drawing districts for partisan reasons to disadvantage the other party is illegal and can be challenged in federal court. and citizens support that. they've supported independent commissions at clc that has been active in helping promote around the country. >> so -- so, as we keep an eye on that. secretary hobbs, we're focused on what is happening on saturday in washington. this rally in support of the insurrectionists, we've been talking so much about the security measures. there are not republican lawmakers who are slated to speak at that. they've been t

has gone way better than i expected. this will be the focus for the rest of my life. judy: billank you very much for talking with us. >> thank you. ♪ judy: since the beginning of the covid-19 pandemic, the u.s. justice department has released more than 30,000 nonviolent inmates to home confinement. to try to limit the virus's spread in prison. but some of these men and women could be forced to return to prison was the pandemic ends. it is part of our series "searching for justice." >> in florida, rufus has had his own room for the first time in more than three decades. >> i always was optimistic that freedom was going to come. but i realized it would be 32 years before it came. >> he was in prison serving a 40 year sentence for conviction for conspiracy to sell crack cocaine and obstruction of justice. but that changed on april 20 4, 2020, when he was moved to home confinement. >> it was one of the best things in my life. and it was sad, too, because i was leaving so many others behind. >> rochelle, now almost 70 was released under a provision of the cares act that made prisoner

government to pay bills that congress has racked up. republicans say they will filibuster the bill in the senate because of the debt ceiling extension. they want democrats to do that on their own in the party line bill. speaker nancy pelosi was asked about that earlier today. let's play some of what she had to say about that demand. >> beyond words. woe cooperated on three occasions when president trump was president in order to lift the debt ceiling. two said it more articulately than mitch mcconnell at the time you cannot play russian roulette with the debt ceiling. >> he is willing to eat that right now. are you confident democrats can pass it on their own? >> we want this to be bipartisan. if we didn't want it to be dooip dooip -- bipartisan we'd have put it in the reconciliation bill. >> a white house official i talked to compared this to twefrnt when republicans had control and were using the budget reconciliation process to pass a party line bill added to the deficit but they didn't put a debt limit increase in that. they used the

bill has that story from del rio, texas, tonight. >> heavy machinery begins the process of tearing down migrant camp underneath the international bridge in del rio. this as the federal government continues to clear it as fast as possible. as of thursday evening the population was down to roughly 3,000. a significant decrease from a climax of nearly 15,000. >> border patrol agents on the ground here in del rio tell me there is no covid-19 testing for the migrants in this camp unless they are showing obvious symptoms. they tell me that also applies to the ones they are releasing into the public. >> dhs confirming to fox news that as of yesterday just over 1,400 migrants had been deported back to haiti and others had been sent to other sectors or let go with future court dates. they are releasing almost all family units and any women who claim to be pregnant. >> joe biden and kamala harris both raised their hand in the first debate and said they would offer free healthcare to people that illegally crossed the border. they need to correct their messaging right away. >> the reverend al sharp

, democratic liberals are threatening to vote against the package if that larger democratic only bill has not passed both chambers of commerce by then. one congresswoman, alexandria ocasio-cortez told me moments ago she is a no if the infrastructure bill moves forward next week, if the larger bill has not moved forward and she took a shot at modern democrats calling them destructive, including senator joe manchin who earlier today told me this when i asked him about whether there should be a delay in these talks. >> and if there's not enough clarity, you need to give clarity, and people need to know tax reforms, and where we stand nationwide and inflation. >> you don't want it delayed until next year. >> i said let's wait and see, whatever we need, we need to have a good idea. the main thing is inflation, if it's transitory or not, have a better idea, you know, once we get into it a little bit longer. right now, inflation is still high, and now we understand the natural gas prices are higher than they have ever been in west virginia, too, and people end up paying the highest is the ones w

bill. there has been a lot of talk lately about the need to compromise. let me be clear.o a very significant degree, that has already taken place. of the 11 democratic members of the senate budgetary committee, nine understood the need for a 6 trillion-dollar bill which would finally address the unmet needs the long ignored needs of the working families of our country as well as beginning the process to tackle the existential threat of climate change. my guess is at least 40 out of the 50 members of the democratic caucus support the 6 trillion-dollar proposal. we compromised big time and we agreed to cut that proposal almost inhofe down at three.$5 trillion. mr. president to my mind, that is a major major compromise. and as we go forward in this debate, let me be as clear as i can be as to why every penny of the three and a half trillion dollars is absolutely needed. and let me also make clear , that this bill despite the rhetoric coming from my republican colleagues should not and will not add one to go to the deficit. it will be paid for by finally demanding that some o

senate bill 8 has stopped the abortionists in their tracks and the doctors are afraid of being sued. anybody citizen can sue them. i'm proud we passed it. we passed the sonogram bill and this is going to greatly reduce abortions again, which mean little texans will live. >> jason: lieutenant governor patrick, thank you so much. the issue of abortion should mean that no one calls joe biden a practicing catholic. a lot of people that feel like that. it has a heartbeat for goodness sake. stay with us. we'll be right back. (upbeat pop music in background throughout) >> jason: president biden understands hymnals about as good as afghanistan. check this out. >> they played this song and my mind is going blank now. >> jason: i love that. i'm jason chaffetz in for raymond arroyo. >> greg: happy thursday, everyone. i'm so excited. because it's time for -- ♪♪ yes, welcome to "hug your thug"

shut down by the end of the week. republicans in the senate just blocked an emergency spending bill. congress has until friday to find a solution to republican party has now become the party of default. the party that says america doesn't pay its debts. our country is staring down the barrel of 2 totally republican manufactured disasters, a government shutdown, and a 1st ever default on the national debt. the impacts of both would gravely harm every single american in this country. she returns me has more from washington. this isn't just about paying federal employees and food stamps. this is also the entire government and also the u. s. defaulting on its bomb payments and its depth and servicing its bombs. so this has implications, not just for the us, but also for being a global economy, basically. and that could be a disaster in avenues. north korea has fired an identified projectile into the sea of japan. that came as a north korean ambassador to the un told the general assembly that nobody can deny the right to test weapons came so called in the us to give up what he called it half time poli

, and the reconciliation bill has a lot of key tax credits to drive the demand for green technology.h of those pass, the u.s. will accelerate in a very dramatic way its contribution, not only reducing its emissions, but innovating to drive the price down. senator manchin has spoken about the overall price tag and the incentives in the electricity generation sector, and how he might want to see those be different. the key thing-- the ideal thing is, even if these bills, if they're some modest reductions that they get passed, if we don't get either of these bills, the u.s. will really be absent in driving the cost of green technologies down, which in terms of creating new industries and the jobs in those industries would be a huge missed opportunity for both the u.s. and e world. >> woodruff: and are you sharing your view with-- with members of congress as they face some of these-- some of these votes in the weeks to come? >> absolutely. i-- you know, i've actually got two topics that i've been in lots of discussions wi members of congress on. one is funding work to avoid having anothe

ah, other, i'm kimbell, this is al jazeera life from bill ha. also coming up. russia's ruling policy look said to win the parliamentary elections, the opposition accuses the government of voting irregularities. volcano on stains, atlantic ocean island palm.

the bill has all of us together, our names on that bill. that matters.et anywhere if you don't have a policy agreement to have mail in balloting without an excuse to make sure that people are able to have their voices heard by not having partisan jer gerrymandering and the disclosure act so you can't hide behind dark money. it's really an incredible bill. i disagree. we're still reaching out to republicans. i heard what you said at the beginning and that's one of senator mansion's jobs, one of my jobs and we're continuing to do that. the bill was revealed yesterday and we have the next week or so to keep working on that and we will continue that out reach and from there, we'll cross that bridge when we come to it. i want people to understand this is the very first time that we've had this kind of an agreement on the bill also working with our house counterparts. we don't have time to waste and it was really important that we came together. >> well, it did seem that senator mcconnell yesterday indicated there would be no republican votes but let's hope yo

the bill has passed through the state senate and assembly muscle now all that is needed is the governor's signature before the bill becomes law. >> thank you. >>> a suspect has been arrested for a threat against san francisco state, and police say there is no danger at this time. classes were moved online after someone posted a thread on social media about possible violence on campus. some students say it was scary, but they are grateful for how the school approached the situation. >> at the end of the day, i appreciate my school for taking the necessary precautions to keep that only students, but staff and the community safe. >> the campus will be back open tomorrow for classes. >>> dozens of neighbors whose homes were destroyed in the ccu wildfire are accusing the county of making it nearly impossible for them to rebuild. kpix 5's devin fehely on the new plan to break the logjam. >> reporter: they said they made a promise to make rebutting as easy as possible, and to not needlessly what obstacles in their path, and they say that their fear is the more onerous this process becomes, the l

since roe v wade, the supreme court upholding of the texas legislators, harpy bill has put the controversial topic of abortion right back into the spotlight. now, the bill which prohibits abortion for the harpy, is detected, makes it legal for anyone in the state of texas to knowingly engage in conduct the thing that h, or best performance or inducement ivan enforcement at abortion, where the harpy that detected it, actually usually around $5.00 to $6.00 weeks of pregnancy and the bill passed the texas legislature in may of this year, however, was fought by abortion, advocates all the way to the supreme court who declined lastly to block, causing both sides of the issue to become very inflamed. now your attorney general merrick carl is getting involved and he says the department of justice will protect people trying to obtain or provide abortions in texas after the heartbeat it detected to give us 36 of you not on the issue of abortion itself. but this d o j a new involvement on the issue we bring in rece everson attorney and founder of the blush project. and demetrius might our author, prea

economic package. >> we can't have a situation where the senate doesn't agree with us, so, the whole bill has to be agreed upon, written, et cetera. >> reporter: the massive bill would cover everything from early childhood education to the fight against climate change. and is said to be the largest expansion of the social safety net in more than 50 years. do you think progressives and moderates can come together on the reconciliation? >> we always have, and we sould. should./ >> reporter: by thursday? >> i don't know about the timing, but everybody's moving in a positive manner. they really are. >> reporter: but senator joe manchin not onboard with the bill's $3.5 trillion price tag. >> i care about size of bill, sure. >> reporter: and 3.5 is too high for you? >> that's pretty high. >> reporter: and now speaker pelosi conceding it's quote, self-evident, that number will come down. >> all right, so, let's get to rachel on the hill tonight. rachel, we're aware all of this playing out, of course, with this potential government shutdown looming, as well. >> reporter: yes, david, and the senate he

as of right now, only 1% of this bill has been scored. president biden is claiming that his spending spree will be zero. this is absurd this is the same president who refuse to acknowledge a crisis at our border and said the higher prices of families or experiencing is just transitory? where does he get his talking points? does he make the claims he is making about the cost of this bill? it is an insult to the american people who will be saddled with the debt. to put this level of spending in perspective, it is five times the annual defense budget, more than the gdp of canada and mexico combined. nearly five tonsil we have spent in medicare each year to support our seniors. inflation is on pace to be the highest in 40 years. the gold by this reckless spending. washington democrats are pushy. this is spurred -- inflation is spurred on by the reckless spending. washington democrats are pushy. inflation has eroded the purchasing power of families. the democrat agenda is crippling family budgets. the only solution that they have put forward i

we are told that this bill has $489 billion in offsets. in reality, the c.b.o. score shows just $180 billion in offsets. a $400 billion shortfall. this bill does not pay for itself. not even close. the fact is for house democrats, this bill was never about infrastructure. the speaker has had weeks to vote on it. instead, she's turned a bipartisan negotiation into a hostage negotiation. an exchange for fixing our roads, bridges, highways and dams, how democrats are demanding congress pass the most expensive piece of legislation in history, along with the largest tax increase in history. and unlike the infrastructure bill, which has a c.b.o. score, less than 1% of their $4.3 trillion spending and tax plan is scored by c.b.o. republicans will not be bullied into paying a ransom to fix our infrastructure. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. defazio: yield myself such time as i may consume. the gentleman preceded me, of course, did not talk about what he would do to fix the nation's crumbling infr

large social spending bill has yet to come up for a vote in either chamber. >>> coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a new rule in vallejo makes side show spectators as guilty as participants. punishment of being too close to the stunts. >> what youtube is doing to crackdown on content. big step to get oracle park workers back behind the concession stand. >>> a live look outside, you are looking at the skyline of san francisco. this is from our treasure island camera. it's 4:41. we'll see you after this break. >>> after too many wild side shows vallejo is down with a new crackdown on not only promoters but also spectators. people caught within 200 feet can get the same fine as those participating, up to $1,000. >>> lafayette city council trying to find ways to make streets safer. city council held a special meeting last night weeks after a 45-year-old crossing guard ashley diez was fatally struck by an suv. it happened on september 8. lafayette city council took public comments some of which suggested proposals such as speed bumps and extra lighting to make streets safer.

done by the end of the week. republicans in the senate had just blocked an emergency spending bill. congress has until friday to find a solution. the republican party has now become the party of default. the party that says, america doesn't pay its debts. our country is staring down the barrel of 2 totally republican manufactured disasters, a government shutdown, and a 1st ever default on the national debt. the impacts of both would gravely harm every single american in this country. shall baton thing has more now from washington, dc. the deadline is thursday nights of midnight, the current fiscal year ends the new fiscal year will begin, but without, if this bill isn't past the appropriations in the budget to fund the government for the 1st school. yes. so that could be disastrous. so that's why they could be a government shut down. no money for employing people. so therefore, are all but the central stuff will be followed without pay and that has more was ramifications for government agencies for food stamps, for the cdc, the centers for disease control, i just saw 62 percent of employees of a

bills. now await his signature or veto with the deadline fast approaching our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has more. >> about 700 bills. sit on governor gavin newsom's desk proposals that piled up as he faced a recall with an october 10th deadline. newsome has about 3 weeks to sign or veto the legislation part of the push to have the recall date as soon as possible was in part to prevent governor gavin newsome from having these policy debates with the democratic majority legislature during the special election. tonight. i'm humble with his victory speech over newsome signed legislation that could boost housing production. which state leaders have said california desperately needs in single family home neighborhoods. sb 9 will allow homeowners to build 2 houses or a duplex per one house is currently allowed. he also signed sb 10, which allows local governments to rezone single family areas to allow more units for those in urban areas and those near public transportation, other legislation waiting on his signature a series of police accountability measures, including allowing the public greater

backdrop of a large gathering of -- the crowd has been shrieking but it's still in the thousands and there is news that another big surge could be coming. bill melugin has been covering the story from the beginning and is back along the border tonight. >> del rio, texas, on wednesday were border patrol is making progress in its gargantuan task to process and clear out all migrants living under the international bridge. the number of migrants still there has dropped to around 5300 as of wednesday afternoon. that's a significant decrease of a climax of nearly 15,000 on saturday as dhs now confirms that they are releasing because some haitian migrants into the u.s. saying in part, "individuals not immediately repatriated are placed in alternatives to detention, detainment, and i.c.e. facility, or released with the legal document, notice to appear in court or report to and i.c.e. office for further immigration processing. fox news witnessed some of those released as busloads of haitian migrants dropped off in the ngo in del rio and given supplies before moving elsewhere into the u.s. beer while other haitian migraines have been seen flying out o

this bill has opibeen described as one of most restrictive election laws in the country.0:00 p.m. it blocks counties from sending up solicited mail in ballots and sets new limits on assistance that people can give to voters at the election sites as well. there's already been a flurry of lawsuits challenging various provisions in this law. the governor of texas, greg absot, said he expected that. >> i'd be astonished if a law like there was not challenged in court. we have seen it happen when ever laws like this are passed. the first thing the democrats do is they run to the courthouse and try to challenge it. i feel extremely confident that when this law makes it through the litigation phase, it will be up held in a court of law. >> reporter: that's the interesting thing about this. this law heads to court and you have redistricting that needs to be finished up here in texas and primary season here for the governor is up for re-election next year in the primary season is early in the spring of next year. these lawsuits and the redistricting fight all having to play out he