house. >> though wages are going up, we face challenges, and we have to tackle them head on. >> brian deesef the white house national economic council. brian what is the president talking about? what are you going to do? >> well, we're going to make history today. the president is going to sign this bipartisan infrastructure bill into law, and as you mentioned, presidents of both parties for decades have been talking about getting infrastructure done, and today the president is going to make that happen, and we're going to waste no time beginning to implement the bill in a way that the american people can see the benefits in their lives. as you mentioned, mitch landrieu is joining the administration, we're excited about being able to move out on it. >> that's not going to impact the crippling inflation we're feeling right now. what are you going to do about that now? >> i think we need to start and take that with context. if we look back to when the president took office, we were in an outright economic emergency. you and i spoke about it at the time. 18 million people on unemployment insur

thank you. >>> joining me is the director of president biden's national economic council, brian deese. mr. deese, welcome back to "meet the press." >> thanks for having me, chuck. >> look, i want to start -- it was literally six months ago on the show that the treasury secretary and former fed chair janet yellen said, look, inflation, it's just not an issue. two weeks later when some numbers came out, that was the first time the administration started using the word transitory to say temporary. this is six months ago. is it fair to say this is no longer transitory? >> there's no doubt inflation is high right now. it's affecting americans' pocketbooks, it's affecting their outlook. that's a problem we have to deal with. it's important we put this in context. when the president took office, we were facing an all-out economic crisis. 18 million people were collected unemployment benefits. 3,000 people a day were dying of covid. because of the actions this president has taken, we're now sighing an economic recovery that most people didn't think was possible then. economic growth in americ

you heard brian deese. he said it's paid for.nd it's not going to increase inflation. >> well, first, happy anniversary. i started watching with david brinkley and continue to watch today. in response to what the president's adviser said here, look, the american people have given this president failing grades across the board on his first quarter report card failing because of high costs and prices. failing because of an over-run border, failing because of the tragedy in the failure in afghanistan. so only one in five americans think the country is heading in the right direction. no matter what bill the president happens to sign tomorrow, that's not going to change the failing grades. the problem is the democrats are now saying we want to go all in with this massive tax and spending bill which is going to harm american families. people are going to pay higher prices. there are going to be higher taxes and of course, we're going to see an increase in the debt. so republicans are heading in the right direction. the democrats are fu

i'll speak to top white house economic adviser brian deese. >>> a chilling message. steve bannon indicted for criminal contempt of congress, a clear message to others refusing to cooperate with the january 6th probe. whom are they trying to protect? >> donald trump led nuis a ditch on january 6th. >> exclusive interviews with republican congressmen fred upton and anthony gonzalez in moments. >>> trial and error. race and the criminal justice system on display after a tumultuous several years is justice blind? former chair of the congressional black caucus karen bass joins me to discuss ahead. hello, i'm jake tapper in washington where the state of our union is watching economic anxiety grow. president bide listen celebrate a victory tomorrow, signing the new bipartisan infrastructure bill into law, but as the president her aalds this pleshment, one that a significant amount of american people support he's been running into economic reality according to data from the bureau of labor statistics. as the holidays aproche, americans are seeing higher prices on everything

joining us to discuss top economic adviser to president biden, brian deese.'s start on this dire inflation report. look at how much prices have risen, regular gas prices up more than 50%, utility gas 28%, used cars, beef, pork, eggs all up. this new "washington post" poll says 70% of those polled view the economy negatively. 38% say the economy is in poor condition. how concerned are you about inflation and what are you doing specifically to fix it? >> well, inflation is high right now, and it is affecting consumers in their pocketbook and also in their outlook for the economy, but those concerns underscore why it's so important that we move forward on the build back better legislation, this legislation that the house is going to consider this week. this more than anything will go at the cost that americans face. talk about health care, one of the biggest cost american families face. this will lower prescription drug prices, put a cap on prescription drug costs for our seniors. child care, not only a big cost driver for families, but a big impediment for more

. >> director of national economic tuncil brian deese will join us toalk about the upcoming bill and on the horizon. "squawk box" will be right back. i'll shoot you an estimate as soon as i get back to the office. hey, i can help you do that right now. high thryv! thryv? yep. i'm the all-in-one management software built for small business. high thryv! help me with scheduling? sure thing. up top. high thryv! payments? high thryv! promotions? high thryv! email marketing? almost there, hold on. wait for it. high thryv! manage my customer list? can do. will do. high thryv! post on social media? hash-tag high thryv my friend! get a free demo at thryv.com. so, you want evs, you have come to the right place. is that tom brady? yeah. he comes in to recharge, get software updates. you know. let's go! >>> still to come, marriott ceo to talk travel and holiday outlook. >> and nec director brian deese. stay tuned you are watching "squawk box" on cnbc - [announcer] bito, the first u.s. bitcoin-linked etf. so, you want evs, you have come to the right place. is that tom brady? yeah. he comes in to

so it sounds like brian deese had the ear of the president on this one. tom: i don't buy it. . . is a great observation. i get that deese is involved in that. i just at this is way up the food chain, including to sarah terry yellen. lisa: we don't know what they were actually -- including secretary yellen. lisa: we don't know what they were -- what they were actually talking about. they could have been king about the vice chair i don't know how anyone gets to that february time. , and if you don't have the home of the central bank at this moment, that is a problem. jonathan: here we are in the middle of november, seemingly not moving forward at all. we could find out later this afternoon, maybe later this week. tom: i agree, it is that imminent. jonathan: your equity market futures positive nine, up 0.2 percent on the s&p. last week, just a mild, small week of losses on the s&p 500 as we finish strong in friday's session. yields come in almost a basis point. a big conversation about the what next of the spr in america. we are down there by 1.2%. on radio, on tv, for our audience

brian deese, head of the u.s. nick council said the democrats build back better plan will help stabilize the economy. >> this bill is actually going to address the core cost american families are facing. >> reporter: republicans disagree. >> every republican opposes this boondoggle. >> reporter: a new poll out today shows most americans support the spending measure as well as the $1.2 trillion transportation bill. but 70% say the economy is in bad shape, and only 39% approve of the way president biden is handling it. >> christina, also making news in the weekend in d.c. is steve bannon is it expected to turn himself in for contempt of congress. what more do we know. >> reporter: cbs learnedbahnen is expected to self report to aday see court tomorrow and will likely be released on his own recognizance. members of the january 6th investigative committee hopes this will prompt othert withs to cooperate. president trump called the charges a subversion of justice. jericka. >> christina ruffini at the white house for us

brian deese is the director of the national economic council for the biden administration. central figure in these negotiations. and, he joins me now from the white house. brian, thank you so much for being here. president biden will soon pass the bipartisan infrastructure plan, butq-many lawmakers wanted it tied to the$ act. what assurances can you give americans that that build back better act is going to become law and how soon do you expect that to happen? >> well, for starters, what i can assure folks is that signing this historic infrastructure bill is going to do a lot of good for the country. we've waited decades to actually do something about infrastructure and, in that period, the united states has fallen behind. we're 13th in the worldg■ in infrastructure. with this piece of legislation that the president will sign soon, we're going to make historic investments in rebuilding both our physical infrastructure -- ports, airportser, roads, bridges, transit -- but also provide high-speed internet to all americans,5a■ clean water by providing lead service lines across t

we'll take it top economic adviser brian deese and the gop response from conference chair senator johnbut i don't know that i can forgive him.

top white house economist brian deese told abc's this week. the 1.2 5 trillion dollar bill is made up of both long-term and immediate investments to try to get money out to help. for example, upgrade our ports upgrade, our airports, upgrade, our roads. >> we're going to work without without a way to get that money working for the american people and on cnn state of the union michigan republican congressman fred upton defended his support of the bill as he saw it as a necessary step forward. this was a bipartisan plan. it it needed to happen. and i'm i'm glad that we got it past the finish line. but on abc's this week wyoming republican senator john barrasso slammed the bill and the social spending plan which is going to harm american families. people are going to pay higher prices. they're going to be higher taxes. and of course, we're going to see an increase in the debt even though many senate republicans like senate republican leader mitch mcconnell voted for the bill. barrasso says republicans are united in not supporting the build back be

. >> reporter: brian deese said today that's why congress needs to pass the 1.75 trillion dollar socialsoon as possible. >> we need to move on this build back better bill right now. >> reporter: but opponents of the bill say spending that much money could have the opposite effect. >> this idea that we're going to spend 1.75 trillion, but trust us it is not going to cost you anything, nobody buys that. >> reporter: a new cbs poll finds only 30% of the americans say the economy right now is good. and a large majority say every day items are costing them more money. most attribute inflation to supply chain issues. but 67% disapprove of how president biden is handling the problem. >> we are doing everything to lower costs for every day families. >> reporter: democrats say the aim of the build back better plan is to make life more affordable for families. >> we know paid leave helps people get back it to work. >> reporter: but key provisions including paid family leave and immigration reform might not survive the senate, where democrats can't afford to lose a survive the senate whe single vo

i want to play a clip of brian deese from the sunday show from cnn on sunday. >> well, inflation is highht now and it is effecting consumers in their pocket book and also in their out look for the economy. but those concerns underscore why it is so important that we move forward on the build back better legislation, this legislation that the house is going to consider this week. this more than anything will go at the cost that americans face. you talk about health care, one of the biggest costs in american family space, this will lower prescription drug prices put a cap on prescription drug costs for our seniors. childcare, not only a big cost driver for families but a big impediment for more parents and women to get back into the workforce. this will cut the cost of childcare by half. and housing a big cost driver, this will build affordable homes around the country to make it easier for families to afford housing and also to to places where the job opportunities are. all of these things go right at lowering costs for american families and this bill is fully paid for. it is not going to

and economic advisor brian deese. they are clearly worried about inflation.ay, the president will sign the infrastructure agreement in law. he wanted to make sure he had the full show and dance with leaders on the right and left joining him on this signing. potentially when he does, this can be a way to build up those terrible poll numbers we saw over the weekend. tom: the vectors moving in the wrong direction pat will be compared to the former president, mr. trump, shortly. how does he turn that around, particularly by the symbolism of powell v. brainard? annmarie: one thing i will say was this poll was done after the bipartisan infrastructure agreement was voted on. the administration likely thought that would give them a boost. it has not yet. potentially today's assignment, potentially the president going to the road this week, going to agm plan and a number of other places to talk infrastructure that could help him. when it comes to powell versus governor bryan already -- powell versus government brainard, we do not know yet. there was recent reporting w

tom: brian deese on fox news. we thank jack fitzpatrick, joining us. futures up 14.a merkel talked about virus distress in germany and brought the futures back. dow futures up 97. lisa and i watching euro, $1.1276. weaker euro through the day. jack, i would suggest any first-term president, maybe it is a different first-term provide an, does a recalibration around the conversations of the holiday season. are we going to see bodies move in and bodies move out at the biden administration as we wander into january? jack: the most obvious answer to that would be that heading toward thanksgiving, the president is supposed to speak on the economy tomorrow before taking a break for thanksgiving and going to nantucket, and there's the expectation that before thanksgiving, maybe in conjunction with tomorrow's comments, he is going to talk about who will be confirmed, reconfirming jerome powell or confirming lael brainard to head the fed. outside of that, i am not sure if we've got to the point where inflation concerns would lead to people being on the outs in other economic p

guests include brian deese. 9:00 and noon eastern on cnn. see you sunday morning. >>> happening now, breaks news, trump ally steve bannon indicted for defying a subpoena. a federal grand jury charging him with contempt of congress. we'll break down this critical turn in the capitol riot investigation, and whether it will compel others to testify. >>> also tonight, 500 wisconsin national guard troops are now on standby ahead of a verdict in the kyle rittenhouse case. >>> and britney spears finally has her freedom. a judge just term nailed the conservatorship she's lived until for 13 years. stand by for the details on this life-changing moment for the pop star. >>> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> let's getting right to the breaking news, what it means for the january 6th investigation. paula reed is joining us. this is a major, major win for the january 6th commit aye. >> this is a critical development for th

pit pass this week on cnn's state of the union and nbc's meet the press top white house economist brian deese touted the plan as transformative for the middle class currently battling high cause housing. >> health care, child care and transportation. but republicans who are unanimously opposed to the bill. >> are sounding the alarm just going to harm american families on abc's this week. republican senator john barrasso warned the bill will make current skyrocketing inflation. worst prices are going to go way up with the holidays right around the corner. president joe biden is vowing to resolve supply chain. bottlenecks. many experts are blaming for the surge in prices very soon. we're going to see the supply chain start catching up with the man on face the nation treasury secretary janet yellen. >> said inflation problems or symptom of the pandemic and not bad policy. the pandemic has been calling the shots for the economy in for inflation. yellin says americans will see prices come down when more workers can return to covid free work environment, continuing to make progress against the pand

tom: brandy's managing the white house mess -- brian deese managing the white house message on a daythe president releases the strategic petroleum reserve to bring the price of oil down. we see west texas intermediate down zero dollars 18 tenths, down in the last number of debt -- $0.18, down in the last number of days. it is time to stop and actually get perspective. you can always do that with wendy schiller. to say she is of brown university barely describes her contribution to the discourse of american politics. i want to go to david morales, the youngest graduate in the history of brown university's acclaimed public affairs masters program. david morales' mother picked vegetables, and he ended up with a prestigious degree from your shop. he is a represented from the seventh district of rhode island. he speaks senator warren speak. he speaks senator sanders speak. what happens to the futures of liberals in america and that five or 10 years in the democratic party? wendy: i wouldn't call it all out war, but there is a reckoning coming with the party because the party needs higher

. >>> my guest this morning, brian deese, plus an ugly backlash. >> traitor, that's what you are. a [ bleep ] traitor. >> profanity laced messages to republicans, simply for

i'll speak to top white house economic adviser brian deese. >>> a chilling message. contempt of congress, a clear message to others refusing to cooperate with the january 6th probe. whom are

. >> "fox news sunday", bret baier filling in for chris wallace, an exclusive interview for brian deese, that is right after the show on "sunday morning features", maria bartiromo has exclusive interview with kevin mccarthy and tennessee republican senator marsha blackburn, two important figures as a spending bill heads to the senate at 3:00 p.m. eastern today. thousands of migrants are headed to the border from central america. we'll get the latest on their progress and any effort to stop them, that is next. ♪ as someone who resembles someone else, i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ clerk: hello, how can i? sore throat pain? ♪honey lemon♪ try vicks vapocool drops. in honey lemon chill. for fast-acting sore throat relief. wooo vaporize sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... ...with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) rybelsus

brian deese is the director of the national economic council for the biden administration. he's been a central figure in these negotiations and he joins me now from the white house. president biden will soon pass the bipartisan infrastructure agreement. what assurances can you give americans that the build back better act will become law and how soon do you expect that to happen? >> i can assure people that signing this historic infrastructure bill will do a lot of good for the country. we have waited decades to do something about that infrastructure. we are 13th in the world in infrastructure and with this piece of legislation signed soon, we will ke investments in building back arrow airports, roads and bridges and transit. clean water by revising lead service lines across the country. this is a big set of investments. we are now finally going to make this happen. i think this will build real momentum. that will start next week. chrysler congressional budget office said it is releasing estimates for individual -- house speaker nancy pelosi said that she wants to vote on t

alix: that was brian deese, white house talk at -- white house top economic adviser, talking about what interest or cabela's going to mean, and what that $2 trillion bill is going to mean if that is able to get to the house and the senate. it feels like the firm stance of the white house is it is not going to be inflationary. the other part of the coin is if you're going to add $2 trillion worth of money in two bills, how is that not going to be inflationary in some aspects of the market? guy: you saw what happened with the university of michigan data on friday, pushing sharply lower. the consumer is clearly worried about inflation. you see it pretty much everywhere. gas prices obviously a major part of this. president clearly needs to take action on that front to get that under control. larry summers has got a new op-ed coming out in "the washington post." "excessive inflation in the sense that it was not being controlled helped elect richard nixon and ronald reagan, and risks bringing donald trump back to power. this is the story for the administration right now. that is why i asked t

wall street journal" that in that interview, there was only one other individual, and that was brian deese, so it does seem like this is very centralized between the president and his economic advisor, and there is not a big committee to be deciding what the potential new fed could look like. alix: also, imminent ndc and imminent for the rest of the planet is different. in the meantime, president biden was busy yesterday with president xi. they agreed to keep talking. they hold a virtual summit that lasted longer than expected. amy and sass hour of bloomberg intelligence has more. what did you ash damian sassower -- damian sassower of bloomberg intelligence has more. what did you see? damian: a pragmatic approach, but really, it is all about the economy. this is about getting the removal of tariffs so president biden can get his domestic house in order. in the case of xi, he needs to get growth moving in the right direction. we are calling for 5% year-over-year growth ahead of the party congress, where he hopes to secure a term as leader for life. if you look at the price action today, you

and nbc's meet the press top white house economist brian deese touted the plan as transformative foriddle class currently battling high cause housing. >> health care, child care and transportation. but republicans who are unanimously opposed to the bill. >> are sounding the alarm just going to harm american families on abc's this week. republican senator john barrasso warned the bill will make current skyrocketing inflation. worst prices are going to go way up with the holidays right around the corner. president joe biden is vowing to resolve supply chain. bottlenecks. many experts are blaming for the surge in prices very soon. we're going to see the supply chain start catching up with the man on face the nation treasury secretary janet yellen. >> said inflation problems or symptom of the pandemic and not bad policy. the pandemic has been calling the shots for the economy in for inflation. yellin says americans will see prices come down when more workers can return to covid free work environment, continuing to make progress against the pandemic is the most important thing we can do.

guests include brian deese. 9:00 and noon eastern on cnn.steve bannon indicted for defying a subpoena. a federal grand jury charging him with contempt of congress. we'll break down this critical turn in the capitol riot investigation, and whether it will compel others to testify. >>> also tonight, 500 wisconsin national guard troops are now on standby ahead of a verdict in

brian deese, the director of the economic council, insists the biden plan will help fix our economicrisis. what he told "fox news sunday." >> there's no question inflation is high, and it's affecting american consumers, and it's affecting their outlook. but that's actually why we need to move on this build back better bill right now. arthel: david spunt is traveling with the president, and he is live in wilmington, delaware, with more. david? >> reporter: hi, arthel, and good afternoon to you. the president will head back to the white house in just a few hours. he spent his birthday yesterday here with family and friends in wilmington, also celebrated the house passage -- not the senate passage, but the house passage of that build back better bill. this is his social spending bill. the final vote was 220-213. the president says this was a victory, something that the white house was waiting for for a long time a although the margins were razor thin. >> we'll lower the cost of prescription drugs, put a cap on out of pocket costs for drugs for seniors and allow medicare to finally negot

look for more on "meet the press" when chuck is joined by the director of the economic council, brian deese, adam schiff and the republican governor of new hampshire, chris sununu. >>> the two-week climate summit in scotland has closed with a sweeping international deal. negotiators reached an agreement to reduce the use of fossil fuels and coal and to give more money to poorer nations hit hardest by climate change. but the deal is not nearly as strict as the united states and others wanted because india did not agree to completely end its use of coal. u.s. envoy john kerry said the deal will lead to a healthier planet, but the secretary-general of the united nations had this warning saying, quote, we are still knocking on the door of climate catastrophe. >>> green bay packers quarterback aaron rodgers will be back on the field today after missing last sunday's game when he tested positive for covid. the diagnosis set off a national controversy when rodgers admitted he misled the public about his vaccination status, and it comes with another star quarterback, ben roethlisberger of the pitts

and that's part of the message that brian deese was hitting on when he was on "the sunday show." >> if look at the strong wage gains that have happened and the direct support we provided to families, the disposable income for a typical family is actually up about 2% even after you take into account inflation. that far doesn't reduce the frustration any more when somebody's going to the gas station, they see prices go up. but it does mean that we are well positioned to try to address these challenges going forward. >> and, alex, i talk about tomorrow being a consequential day. it's not just because of the bill signing but because of what you just mentioned as well. the president having that first virtual meeting at least with china president xi jinping. these two know each other quite well. the president as vice president traveled to china in 2011 for the first high-level meetings that any world leader had at the time with xi jinping who was then the vice president. i actually traveled with biden on that trip. so they know each other well. they had multiple meetings. but think about the

>>> make sure to stick around this morning for state of the union as top biden economic adviser brian deesed if the white house will get a handle on rises prices. >>> going green is more than just a saying. it's a way of life for one community in colorado. we're going to get a tour of the greenest neighborhood in america next. ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. (vo) singing, or speaking. reason, or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks

they just got a statement from brian deese, the chair of the president's economic council talk about retail sales going up as a sign of increased demand for goods and services and restaurants at a time when we know there are concerns about supply chain and also talking about how some of the big retailers are trying to reassure customers there will be goods on store she wills throughout the holiday season when they want to do some buying. also the white house pointing at covid as one of the reasons there are these economic impacts like inflation that has affected the supply chain and so forth. so they're trying to be in the moment more responsive to the economic pains people with feeling, but at the same time keeping a little bit of distance saying it's about covid. there is actually economic activity out there. and they're also arguing that the president's agenda, the law just signed and the one still in the works in the soup here in washington, could be able to bring about jobs and more spending power for consumers. of course there's other side of that about the next phase of the ag

our g10 members, and i want to commend the white house negotiates, led by steve, and supported by brian deeseproposed major infrastructure improvements, they all have. by making infrastructure a real priority in his administration, president trump furthered the discussion, and helped republicans like me think differently about the positive impact of investment in core infrastructure. and core infrastructure is what this law is all about. it's about roads and bridges and rail and transit and ports, and airports, and water systems, electric grid, broad band and more. we've got a major bridge in my hometown, and it's also a major bottleneck, desperately in need of replacing. we have been trying to do it for 25 years. but we haven't been able to pull together the funding and figure out how to do it. this new law finally gives us the tools we need to fix the bridge, and the same is true for major projects all around the country. that's why you see so many of my colleagues here from every region of the country. because they know this is going to help to create more economic efficiency, more product

as we heard from brian deese, one of the top white house virus, on "meet the press." >> there's no doubton is high right now. it's affecting americans' pocketbooks, it's affecting their outlook. it's a problem we have to deal with. it's important that we put this in context. when the president took office, we were facing an all-out economic crisis. because of the actions the president has taken, we're now seeing an economic recovery that most people didn't think was possible then. so the challenge we have now is how to build on the strength of that recovery while also addressing the price issues. >> reporter: the president also just tweeting a few moments ago, i know we don't talk about this president's tweets quite as much as the last one's, but he said if congress is concerned about the inflation we're seeing in this country, they have the tools to do something about it and that's by supporting his reconciliation measure. alex, i just want to talk about that guest list for tomorrow's event at the white house. as i mentioned, there are going to be republicans in attendance, among those

. >> so you heard brian deese there. it's a bill that costs a lot, but in his view, cuts costs for so many americans. we also heard from transportation secretary pete buttigieg, who's been one of the main messengers for the administration, especially on the infrastructure bill. he was on "meet the press" today and he said that the vast majority of this legislation is cooked, as he put it. maybe a good analogy for this thanksgiving week. but there are some outstanding differences, but as buttigieg said, he's confident that the president will be able to iron them out, as well. >> on the heels of that, my friend, i'll wish you a happy thanksgiving. thank you so much, mike memoli. good to see you, as always. joining me now is michigan congresswoman, debbie dingell, co-chair of the house democratic policy and communications committee, and a frequent guest with us. so we're happy to have you back here. are you confident that all 50 democratic senators are going to sign off on this bill? and if so, how much might the bill have

top white house economist brian deese told abc's this week.rillion dollar bill is made up of both long-term and immediate investments to try to get money out to help. for example, upgrade our ports upgrade, our airports, upgrade, our roads. >> we're going to work without without a way to get that money working for the american people and on cnn state of the union michigan republican congressman fred upton defended his support of the bill as he saw it as a necessary step forward. this was a bipartisan plan. it it needed to happen. and i'm i'm glad that we got it past the finish line. but on abc's this week wyoming republican senator john barrasso slammed the bill and the social spending plan which is going to harm american families. people are going to pay higher prices. they're going to be higher taxes. and of course, we're going to see an increase in the debt even though many senate republicans like senate republican leader mitch mcconnell voted for the bill. barrasso says republicans are united in not supporting the build back better plan. >

top white house economist brian deese told abc's this week.dollar bill is made up of both long-term and immediate investments to try to get money out to help. for example, upgrade our ports upgrade, our airports, upgrade, our roads. >> we're going to work without without a way to get that money working for the american people and on cnn state of the union michigan republican congressman fred upton defended his support of the bill as he saw it as a necessary step forward. this was a bipartisan plan. it it needed to happen. and i'm i'm glad that we got it past the finish line. but on abc's this week wyoming republican senator john barrasso slammed the bill and the social spending plan which is going to harm american families. people are going to pay higher prices. they're going to be higher taxes. and of course, we're going to see an increase in the debt even though many senate republicans like senate republican leader mitch mcconnell voted for the bill. barrasso says republicans are united in not supporting the build back better plan president

top white house economist brian deese told abc's this week. the 1.2 5 trillion dollar bill is made up of both long-term and immediate investments to try to get money out to help. for example, upgrade our ports upgrade, our airports, upgrade, our roads. >> we're going to work without without a way to get that money working for the american people and on cnn state of the union michigan republican congressman fred upton defended his support of the bill as he saw it as a necessary step forward. this was a bipartisan plan. it it needed to happen. and i'm i'm glad that we got it past the finish line. but on abc's this week wyoming republican senator john barrasso slammed the bill and the social spending plan which is going to harm american families. people are going to pay higher prices. they're going to be higher taxes. and of course, we're going to see an increase in the debt even though many senate republicans like senate republican leader mitch mcconnell voted for the bill. barrasso says republicans are united in not supporting the build back be

i have confidence that president biden, janet yellen, brian deese, cathy russell, who heads white house personnel, will make a good choice. what i hope for is somebody who is deeply committed to rigorous financial regulation in the way that i think is necessary, the way that derulo was at his time. we should not be appointing someone who believes banks should be replaced with a public utility, or who believes banks should be removed entirely from the business of risk-taking, as some of the statements from the administration's comptroller nominee has suggested. i think there is room forfeited -- for substantial change from policies pursued by the outgoing chair randy quarles. frankly, i think jay powell could use pressure from the program get a tour aside from within the board of governors, but it has to be balanced. sometimes senator warren can overstep in her enthusiasm for attacking financial institution's excess. if i could just say one more thing. in a way, the most significant of the statements that your correspondent referred to was the statement that senator sherrod brown had end

top white house economist brian deese told abc's this week. the 1.2 5 trillion dollar bill is made up of both long-term and immediate investments to try to get money out to help. for example, upgrade our ports upgrade, our airports, upgrade, our roads. >> we're going to work without without a way to get that money working for the american people and on cnn state of the union michigan republican congressman fred upton defended his support of the bill as he saw it as a necessary step forward. this was a bipartisan plan. it it needed to happen. and i'm i'm glad that we got it past the finish line. but on abc's this week wyoming republican senator john barrasso slammed the bill and the social spending plan which is going to harm american families. people are going to pay higher prices. they're going to be higher taxes. and of course, we're going to see an increase in the debt even though many senate republicans like senate republican leader mitch mcconnell voted for the bill. barrasso says republicans are united in not supporting the build back be

we haven't heard from brian deese. did the white house say you are in charge of a problem?ary of transportation, pete buttigieg. he had a right to take maternity leave but we didn't know about it. normally if a secretary takes a leave like that they would designate somebody to act in their stead during the time they were gone. the department of transportation, what is their plan? treasury? janet yell en. is it the commerce secretary from rhode island? who knows? at the end of the day here is the problem. neither the president nor his chief of staff have decided who is in charge of this problem and who is responsible for leading an effort across the government to develop a plan. >> dana: do you think they would ask kamala harris to do that job as well? slightly kidding. >> only if they wanted to bury it. if they wanted to hear a funny laugh. >> bill: what has this administration done well? tucker thinks he has failed on public policy with regard to the vaccines. you have more deaths this year than a year ago. you came into office and had a vaccine, had a roll-out plan, had a

. >>> my guest this morning, the director of the president's economic council, brian deese.hat's what you are. you're a [ bleep ] traitor. >> conservative voters sending profanity-laced messages to republicans simply for voting for president biden's infrastructure bill. >> [ bleep ].

we will ask brian deese, top white house economic advisor, about the strategy and worries over inflation. then, republican governors to help the big in virginia as the rosemount for midterms. >> we've shown that we can win in any state in the country. >> bret: we will talk to former new jersey governor chris christie about what he sees as a path forward for his party. plus, federal health officials approve covid boosters for all adults. we will ask our sunday panel whether a change to what it means to be fully vaccinated is coming next. all right now on "fox news sunday." hello again from "fox news sunday." americans from coast-to-coast are reacting this week into the acquittal of kyle rittenhouse. in a case that has served as a political litmus test for an already polarized nation. many on the right are cheering the jury's not guilty verdict in a win for citizen self-defense and secondment rights. many on the left are saying it illustrates a bias and discrimination. first, to alexis mcadams on the ground and will kenosha, wisconsin. speak up a very emotional two weeks in kenosha, wiscon