>> yeah, brianna. us is this was a crime of passion, that it was between two individuals who knew each other, were in a relationship with one another in this case and this context. that would be brian laundrie. we don't know of any other suspects. it shows no premeditation, no planning. it's also consistent, brianna, with how and where gabby's body was found. she wasn't buried. she wasn't hidden. she was at a camp site, which indicates spontaneity. this was a classic domestic violence gone too far. and this happens a lot in relationships with domestic violence where things get escalated and a partner dies. so i think it tells us a lot about potentially laundrie's culpability here. >> and so, you know, if you could talk a little bit, doctor, about the dna here. we know that the coroner sent dna from the crime scene to the fbi. what are they looking for? what are they maybe even trying to exclude here? >> well, outline, they will look to dna that's foreign not just to the victim but the subject of intere

this is horrific. >> yeah, brianna.alled police, according to that report. and in that report she claimed she questioned her son's mental stability, a 46-year-old maryland man accused of killing three people a week ago. among them his brother, a pharmacist. he told his mother before the murders he planned to confront his brother over administering covid vaccines. he said he was using them to poison people and his brother knew something about it. he killed his brother and his wife only after stabbing an elderly woman to death. the motive in the killing of 83-year-old rebecca reynolds was simply to use her car. burnham was tracked down by police and remains without bond as of this morning. cnn did reach out to multiple authorities. waiting to hear back from the county state attorney's office to try to hear and learn more about this case that is bizarre as it is disturbing. brianna. >> thank you for ta. >> court documents reviewed by cnn reveal at&t was instrumental in the creation of the far right one america news or oan.

>> so, brianna, the key thing to understand is this happened inside of facebook. and so it is most likely that it was in fact a badly handled configuration change. but it is a reminder exactly as you said, facebook is a monopoly, and when its utilities, which is to say facebook, instagram and whatsapp go out, that effects hundreds of millions of people every minute that it is out. and billions of people a day. and so -- >> you don't think it was deliberate, though, roger? >> well, i, you know, i don't want to speculate. i don't know. i don't think we'll ever find out unless it was done by some employee who was mad at them who later confesses, we're never going to find out. so, brianna, i don't think -- to me the key message is this is a monopoly and needs to be regulated as such. and everything that facebook does is a reminder that we have allowed our economy to go from a world that takes the needs of consumers first, to one that basically uses consumers as marks in some kind of scam and you see this all over the economy. and it is really -- i mean, your industry,

jess. >> reporter: indeed, brianna. it will be the first time they will be back inside the courtroom hearing arguments in person in about 18 months. and the start today really tees up a potentially explosive term here with abortion and gun rights on the docket. already we are seeing some justices on the defensive. they will be back on the bench monday morning after a year of hearing arguments over the phone because of covid. justice brett kavanaugh will not join his fellow justices in person after testing positive for covid late last he week. it will bring a political spotlight brighter than it's been in years. a new gallup poll conducted after the court allowed a restrictive texas abortion law to go into effect last week, shows approval rating of 40%, the lowest in 20 years. five of the nine justices have spoken publicly in the past few weeks about the controversial decision and some of the division. >> i've been on the court for 30 years. it's flawed. but, you know, i will defend it because knowing all the disagreemen

i want to show you a map, brianna. i have to tell you, when i saw this map, i felt like my blood pressure went down. it was so good to see. in this map, the few states you see in red, that's where rates of covid are going up. just five states. i have been on your show where dozens of states are going up. 19 are yellow, holding steady. 26 states are in green, and the rates are going down. while i just said my blood pressure did go down with that map, i will say when you listen to, for example, what dr. fauci said over the weekend, this is not the end. none of us should say this is amazing. it's 2019 all over again. that is not the case. we still have many, many americans dying every day from covid. we still need to be careful. if you haven't gotten vaccinated now is certainly the time. we all still need to be careful and do our part. >> i am having flash backs for allred and orange maps. >>> this morning, stock futures edging lower after a near flat-line finish friday. the report shows that the pandemic has changed how

but, brianna, these are tough choices. day, the values choices that we're going to have to make as a caucus are going to be difficult, but they have to reflect a focus on reality. we're going to get a few big things done, but they have to be so significant that families across this country next year can say, that's what the democrats did when they had a chance, when they controlled congress and the white house, and whether it is lowering prescription drug costs or improving day care and pre-k, it made a difference to me and my family. >> you have seen there has been a little bit of acrimony between your colleague senator sanders and senator manchin. that is a nice way of putting it. the mean way might be they have been kind of jerky to each other. here they are as of yesterday talking. how are you viewing the discussions between them and also the discussions between senator sanders and pramila jayapal, the head of progressives in the house? >> well, brianna, it is a positive thing when peace breaks out in my caucus. and fr

i'm john berman alongside brianna keilar. this is a huge morning right now for joe biden, the president of the united states, who is laying it all on the line in the next hour. he'll either be declaring victory of sorts on a deal on a social agenda, or explaining why he failed to bring democrats together to pass a plan designed to help millions of kids, parents, and seniors and students, pass it yet, pass it now. the president has delayed his trip to europe by a few hours so he can race to the capitol this morning to meet with house democrats. >> we're learning that he plans to lay out some key details of an economic and climate package in a push to get all democrats on board. cnn's kaitlan collins is live at the white house. this could be a tough sell. no doubt, kaitlan, he's going to be running into some disappointed democrats, but the question is can he get them all together? >> that's the big question, of course. and it remains to be seen once we see lawmakers leaving this closed door meeting with the president, where we

i'm brianna keilar with john berman. a market of malice. a facebook whistle-blower said the company knowingly pumped its users with hate and anger and is lying about it. >>> running for governor in a state where joe biden won said she would not have certified the election results. >>> is the u.s. turning the corner in the pandemic. it could mean the beginning of the end. >>> and the crazy finish to the most hind october football game in history. how tom brady's face saved everything. >>> good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is monday, october 4th. in a nation infected by misinformation, a whistle-blower comes forward to say that facebook is largely to blame. and the social media company is lying to americans about its efforts or lack thereof, to stop the spread of incorrect and even violent information >> an explosive interview on "60 minutes", a former facebook product manager released tens of thousands of pages of documents she says proves the company allowed the spread of content designed to push hat

brianna, you're a mom. you know how germy children are.c, they could get their gabby petitos sick. and they could get sick or even die. why in the world would you want to do that. that's why it is so important. let's look at the reports from kaiser. just 27% said they would get their child vaccinate right away. 30% said definitely no. take a look at the last line. this is where health communicators need to focus in. 66% said they were somewhat or very concerned about the effect that the shot might have on their child's fertility. let's you call that concern what it is. it is facebook garbage. i am all in favor of being an empowered patient. i actually wrote a book called "the empowered patient." i have talked about all the things we had done with our daughters when they were young. we disagreed with doctors right and left. that fertility concern is 100% false. let me show you what's true. this is true. since the beginning of the outbreak, 765 children have died from covid-19. more than 66,000 children have been hospitalized just since augu

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. countdown to showdown. will the witnesses show and what happens if they don't? this is a pivotal day in the investigation of the capitol insurrection. we're about to find out how the john 6th select committee plans to handle donald trump's former aides if and frankly when they defy subpoenas. steve bannon and kash patel have been called for today. they're supposed to show up today. bannon's lawyer confirms overnight his client will not comply. trump has been urging his aides to ignore the committee's subpoenas. >> a new subpoena has just been issued for ex-justice department official jeffrey clark. jeffrey clark is the one who drafted that letter that falsely claimed there were voting irregularities that had been discovered in georgia. clark was trying to get former acting attorney general jeffrey rosen to sign that letter. rosen met with the committee for eight hours yesterday. trump really running out of time here as he tries to block the release of documents from the national archives. so let's see where

>> reporter: brianna, good morning. officials here saying that this is the best outcome that they could expect because everybody survived. here's what we know from authorities. about 10:00 a.m. yesterday, 21 people were headed to boston for the red sox/astros game, according to the water county judge. what happened is this plane started rolling down the runway, it didn't gain altitude, it never took off, it kept on going through a field. it struck a fence, was disabled and it erupted up in flames. all the passengers according to authorities were able to get out of this plane safely. this included a 10-year-old. authorities say the two individuals are transported to the hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. today we're learning more about the owner of this plane, a houston executive, the founder of a construction company. and through a spokesperson saying that they're dpgrateful everyone is okay, everyone is fine, they're working with the faa and the ntsb. the ntsb telling me a team will be arriving today here on t

i might start signing things as the queen of england. >> brianna, it pains me. that lives in an alternative reality. you are correct, they don't give a damn about bannon. but tens of millions listen to him every day. >> they are afraid of the base. what do you make of a jim banks pretending to be on the committee? or saying -- he did say, look, i'm not the in the role i should be in. he signs as if he's this shadow committee. >> trump is the most dishonest person who has ever lived. he's enabled these other republicans to lie, fudge, commit fraud and to cheat. and for banks to just put out dishonest stuff like that, brianna is part and parcel. >> it goes to your point that they forfeited oversight. here he is attempting to have it. >> it was always a strategic error to not sit some of the members other than liz cheney and adam kinzinger. this would have been good if it had been a true bipartisan. but they forfeited that right. to now be able to get faux documents as the faux ranking member. >> a lawyer, john scott, who repped donald trump's interests in challeng

and most of them, brianna, were adamant about it. it was the most depressing day of that experience. i think about it often now, 750,000 americans are dead because of lies trump and fox news spread. we had an insurrection, an attack on our government because of lies that were spread. and it just strikes me almost every week, brianna, that the entire base of my former political party no longer deals in truth. >> they're very wrapped up in the untrue. it is undeniable. joe, thank you, mel, great reporting. appreciate it. >>> up next, the big basketball star benched because he won't get a covid shot. >> every parent's worst nightmare, a child snatched by a stranger on the street. and the new white house push to break the supply bottleneck. transportation secretary pete buttigieg joins us live. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ 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

i'm john berman alongside brianna keilar

brianna? >> all right. we'll keep an eye on that. jacqueline, thank you. "new day" continues now. >>> i'm brianna keilar with john berman on this day. it is a critical day for the january 6th investigation. the committee threatening action against anyone who defies their subpoenas. and the biden white house rejecting donald trump's efforts to keep documents under seal. >>> plus, democrats possibly inching closer to a compromise as we head into a key day for president biden's domestic agenda. >>> and the reluctant warrior, in his own words. what colin powell told bob woodward about his health just months before his death. >>> and truth, justice, and controversy. why superman's iconic motto is getting a rebrand. >>> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is tuesday, october 19th. later today, the january 6th committee decides whether long-time trump ally steve bannon gets referred to the department of justice for criminal contempt. bannon is citing executive pr

brianna. >> jeremy diamond at the white house.cnn chief national correspondent and anchor of ""inside politics"" john king. >> i'm going to share a secret. i'm immunocompromised. i have multiple sclerosis. i'm grateful that cnn said all these people are vaccinated. i worry about bringing it home to my 10-year-old son who can't get a vaccine. i don't like my boss telling me what to do. i don't like the government telling me what to do. in this case it's important. >> joining me now is chief national correspondent and anchor of "inside politics", john king. a million americans are living with m.s. and me. and i, like most of the world yesterday, found out for the first time that you are among them. why did you share? >> i wasn't planning on it, john. we were having a conversation about the death of secretary of state powell. dr. nguyen was talking about how we shouldn't be lying about vaccines because the data is overwhelming. this is not a debate anymore. the data is overwhelming, the vaccines work. we should not lie and be reckles

brianna. >> all right.n, thank you for that report. >>> a texas school district suggesting there are two sides to the holocaust. the secretly recorded audio from inside a teacher training session next. >>> plus, a republican rally where they pledge allegiance to the flag from the january 6th insurrection. the candidate in a bind trying to distance himself. the impact on this huge race ahead. it's sleep number's fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $800 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months on all smart beds. ends monday. discover card i just got my

>> brianna, i'm optimistic. when we met with the president yesterday, he emphasized he wants to get this done before going to glasgow. i think the message got through. >> is that enough? >> house progressives would want more. let's look at what is in this. the first time we will have universal preschool. we're going to have child care. we're going to have elder care. vision, dental, hearing. so the exact details are still being worked out. i believe senator sanders and senator manchin are meeting. if senator sanders signs off, i think the progressives will follow. >> free community college is out. paid family leave cut down to four weeks from the 12 weeks that you wanted in these contours of an agreement here. as you mentioned, universal pre-k for 3 and 4-year-olds in. climate change provision still up in the air. are you progressives settling on this being a kids and climate bill? . >> no. i mean, the seniors are in there. dental, vision, hearing. this is transformative in making an investment on children in ed

. >> brianna? >> wolf blitzer is on the phone with us now. wolf, we just watched your very touching story about the life of colin powell, and i also am just wondering how are you reflecting on this? you became a household name covering the gulf war. he became a household name overseeing operation desert storm. >> it's so bad, brianna, because i did cover him for so many years and i got to know him. i got to know him well. we spent a lot of time together over these years various wars, but also non-wars, because what he was doing after he left office was really so incredibly important and i got to see that up close. my earliest remembrance was in 1990-'91, cnn's pentagon correspondent during operation desert shield and then operation desert storm. he was chairman of the joint chiefs and he was just always available to help us reporters at the pentagon better appreciate what was going on, the enormity of saddam hussein's invasion of kuwait, what that meant and how the united states was going to liberate kuwait. it took months, september, october

we know, brianna, there is a hearing friday.on gerald. they say he's been dodging that subpoena. i should mention that burr and his side have said that he traded stocks based on public information not anything that he circumstantial evidence from his position in congress. >> evan, thank you so much for that report. >>> coming up, former new york governor andrew cuomo accused of sexual misconduct in a complaint. >>> plus, happening now, president biden and pope francis talking about an array of issues as the president hangs in the balance. the meeting going on as we speak. we have live coverage from rome. the last day of vacation is still vacation. with guaranteed 4pm checkout at fine hotels + resorts properties. one of the many reasons you're with amex platinum. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. this h

tell us more about this. >> reporter: good morning, brianna.today a judge has ordered the former president to sit for a deposition in just a few hours from now. right behind me in trump tower. which is also the scene where this alleged assault took place. a group of men were demonstrating against then president trump's anti rhetoric. they filed this lawsuit, which has been going through the court. in 2019, a judge in new york said trump's testimony in this case was in dispensable. his actual deposition was put off because he was still in august. this will be the first time in five years since the former the is questioned under oath. he previously said this about incident he had no knowledge of it and delegated all of security to its chief operating officer. the lawyer today for the plaintiffs will have an opportunity to question the former president under oath about his knowledge, their security protocols. because they are suing for punitive damages, it is possible this president will ask the former president about his net worth and finances. t

i'm brianna keilar with john berman and it is tuesday, october 12th. breaking overnight, jon gruden

john, brianna. . >> this is something we all have an interest in making better. thank you so much for being with us. "new day" continues right now. >>> i'm john berman with brianna keilar on this "new day". 16 american missionaries, including children, kidnapped at gun point. now details about who officials think is responsible and how the u.s. government is responding. >>> it's a critical week ahead for the president's agenda. senator manchin drawing a red line as the white house's patience is wearing thin. >>> the author of the steele dossier speaking out for the first time. why he said he is still confident the russians have dirt on donald trump. >>> three deputies gunned down outside a houston club. officials calling this an ambush. we will speak with the fiancee of one of the wounded officers. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it is monday, october 18th. no word on the whereabouts of 17 kidnapped missionaries in haiti. 16 americans. five children. a haitian military source the gang 400 mu wowozo is likely bed the kidna

brianna. >> yeah.he mistrust between democrats is -- i haven't seen it to this degree before, lauren. we will see how that is going to play into the evolution of this process. lauren fox live for us on the hill. thank you. >>> what is senator joe biden thinking here, and can progressives trust that they are going to have his vote. we will ask one of his former aides. >>> for the first time since the fatal shooting on the film of "rust", we are hearing from the film's armorer. >>> we are live in rome where the president and the pope are discussing a whole range of issues. we're expecting some readout from inside that meeting shortly. we will bring you the details as they come in. [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world.

i'm john berman alongside brianna keilar. chris cuomo is standing by in rome, because president biden has just wrapped up a meeting with pope francis. america's second catholic president spent 90 minutes, 90 minutes, a very long time with the pope. >> and in a matter of minutes here the president is set to sit down with the president of italy. so let's get right now to chris cuomo in rome. chris? >> all right. thank you very much. they absolutely had a meeting. it was a long meeting. let's discuss how long, what that means. cnn vatican correspondent delia gallagher here, of course. father dave dwyer, host of sirius xm's program about the -- i got it wrong before. >> that's okay. >> i said broken halo. it is busted halo. huge difference. cnn chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins also here. i want to get perspective about how long this meeting was from delia. they say 90 minutes, a little bit less, 70, 75 minutes. in terms of context of how long the meetings go, what does it say about the depth? >> we'll get the exact

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. it is tuesday, october 5th. in a couple of hours, an attorney turned whistle-blower, frances haugen, will testify before a senate panel on her explosive allegations that facebook knew of the potential harm it was causing from negative or inflammatory content and lied about their efforts to stop it. cnn obtained an copy of her opening remarks in which she says, quote, facebook wants you to believe that the problems we're talking about are unsolvable. they want you to believe in false choices, that in order to share fun photos of your kids with old friends, you must also be inundated with misinformation. i'm here to tell you today that's not true. these problems are solvable. facebook chooses profit over safety every day and with that action this will continue. >> so her appearance is coming after a massive outage that took facebook and its family of apps including instagram and whatsapp down for six hours yesterday. facebook's chief technology officer apologizing to users for that. they do say that the outage was

good to see you, brianna. it's a very interesting dynamic here.n one level you just have obvious history in terms of president biden being only the second catholic united states president to meet with a sitting pope, right. obviously the first was president kennedy, 1963. controversy then, controversy now. what was it then? more obvious. there was still stigma about a catholic as president and meeting with the pope because the pope was going to control kennedy. of course, that was nonsense, and we've moved passed that, but we have new hurdles. and both men who are meeting today find themselves in trouble with definition. president biden wants to show the allies here, wants to show people back home that he is in control of his party. similarly, el papa, pope francis, is dealing with concerns of orthodoxy specifically in america. that brought these two men together. when it came to reproductive rights, you had the pontiff say things about joe biden that were not being echoed, still are not being echoed by clergy in america. that has to have formed a

it is brianna. >> thank you.hink as well. >> just so you know, tomorrow's saturday, just so you know. you don't have to get up early. you should be okay. >> yeah. i'm programmed. i am programmed. right? tell that to my children. thank you, guys, so much. >>> up next, police had eyes on brian laundrie before his disappearance, actually, we learned. how did they let him slip away? >>> a critical jobs report about to be released. what it says about the economic recovery. we'll bring you those numbers the minute they come out. >>> and don't mess with tesla. why elon musk is saying good-bye to silicon valley and hello to texas. what happens when we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change

brianna? >> we'll be watching.t. >>> a statue of george floyd vant vandalized days after it went up. george floyd's brother is going to join us to respond. >>> plus, brave afghan women and girls speaking out about their treatment under the taliban and how they are being erased. we are live in kabul, next. acelerar. no paro de acelerar. que me va a frenar. ♪ que me va a frenar ♪ ♪ si acele.. ♪ ♪ y si acelero no me paran ♪ ♪ el viento pega en mi cara ♪ ♪ si acelero no me paran ♪ ♪ el viento pega en mi cara ♪ ♪ estoy brillando con mi drip drip ♪ ♪ una luz que no se apaga ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and ney and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you the medication you need when you need it. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help

brianna?adrian broaddus, thank you for that report. >>> big developments expected today in the gabby petito case. what we could learn for the first time just ahead. >>> plus, the wisconsin mother suing the school where she says her son caught covid. she tells her story live next. i've always dreaeamed of seeing the world. but t i'm not chasing my dream anymore. i made a financial plan to live it every day. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com this is mike. mike blew his entire life savings on a permanent perm shampoo invention, which actually attracted more cats than customers. now instead of wasting money, mike is looking to save it with amerisave's great rates. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. does your deodorant keep you fresh all day? we put dove men deodorant to the test with nelson, a volunteer that puts care into everything he does. it really protects my skin. it's comfortable and lasts a long time. dove men, 48h freshness with triple action moisturizers. discov

>> reporter: this is certainly a critical moment, brianna. negotiators were up on capitol hill last night until after midnight trying to reach a deal. but despite that last-minute frantic scramble, there is no deal yet. as of this moment, no clear path forward for democrats. a test of unity for capitol hill democrats as the future of president biden's sweeping agenda is on the line >> i think the holdup is us tpwr agreeing as to the scope and size of how big we want to go. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi effectively pushing back her self-imposed thursday deadline, as her party battles over $3.5 billion price tag. before making the call, pelosi calling thursday a day of progress in fulfilling the president's vision. white house press secretary jen psaki said biden is ready to begin negotiations again this morning. writing overnight, a great deal of progress has been made this week, and we are closer to an agreement than ever. but reaching the finish line could be difficult. progressive house democrats threatening not to vote yes on a b

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brianna, he's not saying what it is.his is not about who is pragmatic and who is practical and who is progressive. this really is about in this moment whose side you are on. let the american people remember this, $6 trillion was the original number. we are down to $3.5 trillion. how low are we going to go to sacrifice the poor, the working poor, and the barely middle class in the united states of america? the senate just gave, i think, $10 billion more to the military budget than what was asked for, but then you want the american people to take crumbs. it's just unconscionable. >> paul? >> oh, well, i have a different definition of crumbs. $3.5 trillion or $2 trillion is not crumbs. by the way, if you add it all together, the biden america rescue package, $1.9 trillion, already law. the infrastructure bill i think will pass, $1.2 trillion. $3 trillion right now. if they compromise around $2 trillion on the build back better plan, that's a $5 trillion package. that's a lot of money. i mean, $5 trillion is more than the si

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. it is thursday, october 201st.e have major developments overnight in the death for gabby petito and the search for brian laundrie. it all played out here on cnn. a lawyer for the family of brian laundrie tells cnn the probability is strong that remains found in a florida nature reserve belong to him, belong to laundrie. that statement part of a long series of claims that raise all kinds of new questions even as one chapter of this investigation might be coming to a close. now, gabby petito's body was find in wyoming september 19th after disappearing weeks before. brian laundrie's parents say they last saw him september 13th but didn't report him missing until four days later. now, after officials have been searching the reserve for over a month, the laundrie's lawyer suggests a new study was made yesterday by laundrie's father himself. why only yesterday? why the father? had the fbi been to the spot before? why didn't dogs or the fbi make the discoveries? a notebook was found. what was inside? is it even in conditi

brianna. . >> that is not fun to hear. all right.k you for that report. >>> georgia republican senate candidate and former nfl star her nell walker canceling a fund-raiser after anti-semitic messages are found. >>> a man with a bow and arrow kills five people. what police are saying about the suspect. love is a roller coaster. to each their own love. the vera wang love collection. designed foror zales the diamond store. you could spend half an hour preparing for the half hour status meeting. orrr... you could cancel the meeting and share updates in slack instead. it's where your whole team is in one place so everyone can stay up to date. slack. where the future works. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali... ...when taken with fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression ve

i'm brianna keilar alongside john berman on this "new day." economic disaster averted for now, at least. bipartisan senators striking a deal and raising the debt ceiling. so what has senator joe manchin shaking his head? the republican party rewriting history as former president trump tries to run out the clock on the insurrection investigation. will the trump administration ever be held accountable? >>> new developments in the manhunt for brian laundrie. it turns out he was being surveilled by police before he disappeared. so how did he get away? >>> plus, is this finally the turning point in the coronavirus pandemic in the u.s.? new signs of progress in the pandemic battle. ♪ >>> good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is friday, october 8th. and if there is one picture to sum up the state of congress, it is this one. democrat joe manchin head in hands, listening incredulously or maybe dispairingly to democratic leader chuck schumer. it's a scene out of washington's latest flirtation with economic calamity

i'm brianna keilar alongside john berman on this "new day". mark zuckerberg respond to get claims made by the whistle-blower. >>> tensions boil between the family of gabby petito and brian laundrie. >>> more flips and twists and contortions than an olympic floor routine. hear what she said about the former president now. >>> and every time the yankees lose, an angel gets its wings. the red sox win. a victory for everything that is good and decent in this world. a defeat for smugness in nearly unbearable shame, shame for the few remaining yankees fans. >>> good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is wednesday, october 6th. and we are beginning with tensions that are rising between the families of both brian laundrie and gabby petito. both of them are speak out as the manhunt for laundrie intensifies. brian laundrie's sister cassie breaking her silence. she said she has no idea where her brother is and, if she did, she would turn him in. >> it has been a remarkable 24 hours in this case. more people speaking out

i'm john berman alongside brianna keilar. it is tuesday, october 26th. 2.9 billion people use facebook worldwide. 2.9 billion, more than a third of the world population. when we're talking about facebook users, we're talking about the world. think of the influence. think of the reach. think of the potential for goodness, but think of the potential for danger. or the actual manifestation of danger. the following are accusations, revelations, or admissions of what facebook and its branches are doing to the world. told not in the words of facebook's outside critics but critics from the inside. >> it is a platform for spreading of hate speech. that it is ripe for abuse by those who wish to do harm. that it is a petri dish for pois poisonous misinformation. it's a safe haven for pol politicians to lie. a marketplace for trafficking and selling human beings. it is especially damaging to the self-esteem of young girls. >> it provided some of the fuel for the insurrection. an empowerment vehicle for extremists at home and abroad. it

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. new eruption overnight from president joe biden in a cnn townhall. a free-flowing stream of revelations about what's going on behind the scenes as the white house and democrats move closer to a deal on a spending plan that could change the lives of seniors, kids, and working parents. after 100 hours of negotiations, he predicted there will be a deal. although four or five issues remain unresolved. and he specified exactly what the holdups are with senators sinema and manchin, where he is willing to compromise, and where he is not. >> another big takeaway was president biden's evolving position on the filibuster. he said he is open to altering it to address voting rights and other things, he said, but he also is concerned he'll lose votes on his domestic agenda if he pushes the filibuster issue right now. jeremy diamond is live at the white house with all the highlights from the big night in baltimore. we did get a look at the inside workings of these negotiations, jeremy. >> reporter:

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. and we do have breaking news. more than 2,000 court documents obtained by cnn reveal that trump cronies, like rudy giuliani and sydney powell admitted under oath they did little to verify election fraud claims before amplifying them on the national stage. >> in the meantime, it is deadline day for four trump aides to comply with subpoenas from the house committee investigating the january 6th insurrection. this committee wants documents from these folks. one of those aides, dan scavino, where in the world is he? nowhere to be found. cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider joining us with more on the breaking news. tell us what you found. >> our team has been going through these 2,000 court documents. it is a team that includes tyranny snead and caitlyn polanz. they found top trump allies admitting under oath in depositions they did nothing to verify all these false claims that they went on television to spout and that they repeated for weeks after the election, rudy giuliani admitting in his deposition that in

i'm brianna keilar with john berman. bill clinton recovering in an intensive care unit in california. the former president hospitalized on tuesday for a urinary tracten tpebgz that spread to his blood stream. >> sara sidner is live outside the university of california irvine medical center where clinton is being treated. sarah, what's the latest on his condition? >> reporter: we know former president clinton is still here in the hospital. he is in the intensive care unit. although the doctors have said that is not because he needs to be treated in intensive care. it is because that is where he can have the most privacy and security. he is said to be on the mend. he was joking, up talking to folks. they still want to give him antibiotics and fluids today. we're not sure when he will be released. he started feeling fatigued tuesday evening. he was hanging out with friend. he is here in orange county for fund raising and dinner for the clinton foundation, nonprofit organization started by the clintons. he started feeling il

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. on this "new day," breaking overnight, former president bill clinton in intensive care at a california hospital. intensive care unit. he was admitted earlier this week, diagnosed with a urinary tract infection that spread to his blood stream. >> and we're getting new images of hillary clinton seen leaving the hospital as well. joining us now, senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen and jamie gangel. jamie, first to you know, you have a new update from clinton's office about how he's doing. what can you tell us? >> the new update is no changes overnight. which is good news. he's continuing to respond to antibiotics and they feel he's going in the right direction. just for a little background about what this happened, i'm going to left ave the medical t elizabeth, i'm told by the office staff tuesday he just didn't feel well. he was very, very fatigued and certainly that must have been severe enough for them to take him to the hospital. he was tested. they discovered this infection

now, an important aspect of that, brianna is unlike mrna vaccines, which are complicated to make and it may take years for some of the big vaccine manufacturers globally to make it, this one is much easier to reproduce. and so i think merck got ahead of the game. because they remembered the experience with antiretroviral drugs, indian manufacturer sipla said we will not wait for patents. we can make this on our own. i think merck realizes it's simple enough molecule to make that they will get ahead of the curve on that, which is great. but that also raises the problem of the fact that it could be made available easily. people could buy it over the counter. and i worry about drug resistance. it looks like a class of molecules that drug resistance could happen fairly easily. so how you manage that will be a big issue. >> as we look back the last two years, this is a study, al bees a very small study, and you want to see more information about this, this merck pill does what everyone hoped or claimed that hydroxycholoroquine did but studies have never proved it successful as people want

we've talked a lot about, brianna, what puts people more at risk for covid-19.vaccinated. and what put them at higher risk for getting covid-19? it was abusing substances. so let's take a look at what this study found. people who did not have substance abuse problems and were vaccinated that they had a break through infection rate of 3.6%. people fully vaccinated and abuse tobacco, 6.8%, cannabis use disorder, 7.8%. so you can see it is quite a bit higher. it's not spiral clear why. some of it might be the people who abuse alcohol or drugs off have other health problems that go along with it. that doesn't totally explain it. it might be with smoking or marijuana, the damage is being done to the lungs or possibly also the immune system. brianna. . >> elizabeth, hhs we are seeing now is releasing a new set of advertisements today that takes a different approach to convince americans to get vaccinated. what are they doing? >> reporter: that's right, john. this is a cnn exclusive. at 9:00 this morning, hhs, department of health and human services, will be released a

it is super interesting, brianna. in a statement by the pilot union in which they say it was not on them. this is really more of a mismanagement issue by southwest airlines, according to the southwest airlines pilots association. this is a big operational mess for southwest airlines. it's not like turning off a switch and turning it back on again. it is more akin to unplugging something and plugging it back on again. the federal aviation administration put out a rare statement saying they were not problems on saturday and sunday when they had the lion's share of its cancellations. 800 canceled on saturday. 1,100 by southwest on sunday. about 30% of its total schedule. one in 10 canceled for today. we have seen 320 cancellations for today. so this is not over just yet. you know, this real ripple effect is described by southwest in a memo to its employees. it says people and planes were on it of position over the weekend. that actually left some flight crews without hotel rooms. the bottom line here is that thousands of

. >> reporter: brianna, when you hear that actor, ian hudson, talk about what he experienced on the set, he found his part before. but he had been here on the "rust" set. take a listen to him speak a little bit more about his experience. >> everyone on the camera crew was protected by shields. that made me question being in front of the camera and sort of in between all that fire. brandon lee, having died in '93, you know, that conversation came up a couple times between my fellow cast members and i. >> now, it's worth noting the productions company behind the movie said they had no official complaints about props or safety on the set of "rust". they said the autopsy could take 6 to 10 weeks before we know what the forensics show what caused for halyna hutchins to die. we have heard from the district attorney telling the "new york times" they want to determine what kinds of rounds were used. and they also want to find out who placed this 'em in the gun. we know there was ammunition found on set. the district attorney said there was a lot of it. and according to the list that we see from

brianna? >> i'm sure there will be some people planning to go check out what is happening there on their coastline so they should heed those warnings. thank you so much. >>> just moments ago former white house press secretary stephanie grisham spoke in her first tv interview about the damning claims made in her new trump tell-all. you'll hear from her next. >>> plus senator kyrsten sinema's side trip. where did she leave washington during crucial talks over biden's economic agenda and breakthrough infections dealt a setback to the cast and crew of a popular broadway show. bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ what happens when we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. in the next few hours, showdown. the witnesses have been subpoenaed. now will they show up? and if not, then what? we're about to find out how the january 6th select committee plans to deal with donald trump's former aides if they fail to comply with subpoenas. kash patel and steve bannon have been called for depositions today. trump has been urging his loyalists to ignore the subpoenas. bannon's lawyer confirmed overnight he will defy the order. lawmakers say they are prepared to pursue criminal charges for noncompliant witnesses. >> in the meantime, a new subpoena has been issued for ex justice department official jeffrey clark. you may recall it was clark who drafted that letter falsely claiming that the doj found voting irregularities in georgia. the january 6th select committee met for eight hours yesterday with the man that clark wanted to sign that letter. the former acting attorney general jeff rosen. and former president trump trying to block the release of documents from the national archives and the clock

>> brianna, first, i have to issue the standard caveat i can't confirm or deny the reporting.'s assume it is accurate and it probably is. what struck me about it is this is a systemic failure among many places, typically had assets, that is those people that are recruited who work on our behalf to provide this information on -- to us is -- they're rolled up in one country at a time. this appears to be several countries over a period of years. so what it reflects, indicates to me, at least, is some sort of a systemic failure, which may be because of some of the factors alluded to in the article. >> look, technology is a problem. there is facial recognition technology, there are all kinds of things that are really challenging some trade craft here. i do wonder if you were working for the cia, especially covertly, or if you're an informant, you know, what are you thinking when you find out about this memo? >> i'm thinking i'm going to be awfully careful. and i think frankly the era of operating in a way that -- where you are tethered to a u.s. embassy are probably over because of