brianna?all right, adrienne broadus live from kenosha, thank you. >>> coming up, we will analyze what each side needs to do here in closing arguments. plus more on kyle rittenhouse's mother weighing in on her son's homicide trial. and also the most important job that most americans have never heard of. who will president biden pick to make key decisions on the economy. >>> and if you're fired in iowa for refusing to get a vaccine, you may qualify for unemployment benefits. the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. t

brianna, you really hit the nail on the head.nched 18 people into orbit in just 18 months. and that is just a huge acceleration from what we have seen over the last 10 years in the united state

brianna. . >> huge postmortem to be done. sunlen, thanks. >>> back to new jersey. 65 votes separate the two counties. jason carroll live in ft. lee with the latest. jason. >> reporter: and good morning to you, john. you have to wonder if these candidates have any nails left to bite on this one. because this is the nail biter. murphy has been saying all along he needed all of his team, all of his supporters to show up at the polls, otherwise it would be a coin toss. that is what we are seeing right now. in ft. lee, bergen county, northern new jersey suburbs, this is an area where right now murphy is under performing if you compare to allow he did last go round. in this particular area in bergen county, he won it by 15 points. at this point, again, votes still to be counted. he's leading by four points. still 86% has been reported so far. so, again, he's under performing in places like this. what's the difference? of course it's jack chiattarelli. he hit murphy hard on a lot of issues such as mask mandates. look at property tax

i'm john berman with brianna keilar.vernight, cnn projecting that governor phil murphy has won re-election in new jersey. he is the first democratic governor in the state to get re-elected in more than 40 years. this was a huge relief for democrats. huge. but the race was much, much closer than anticipated, heighting the new enormous challenges facing democrats. >> tonight i renew my promise to you. whether you voted for me or not, to work every single day of the next four years to keep moving us forward. and so importantly forward with a deeper sense of fairness and commitment to equity, forward by rejecting the divisiveness and chaos that permeate too much of our politics. . >> now, the win staves off another major democratic defeat following the one we saw in virginia. the results in both states, though, are a wakeup call for democrats and a sign of the shaky political footing for a party desperate to keep control of congress in the midterms. this is coming as congress struggles to pass biden's domestic agenda which r

brianna. . >> so much hanging in the balance here.ca, the stakes are high in this race for governor in both virginia and also new jersey. who will be victorious in the fight to lead new york city? special live coverage starting tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. on cnn. >>> it is a major week at the supreme court. hear which cases the justices will hear that will impact all americans. we are live outside the court. >>> and a terrifying incident on a train in tokyo. an attacker in a joker costume injures 17 people. (man 2) definitely higher. (man 1) we're like yodeling high. [yodeling] yo-de-le-he... (man 2) hey, no. uh-uh, don't do that. (man 1) we should go even higher! (man 2) yeah, let's do it. (both) woah! (man 2) i'm good. (man 1) me, too. (man 2) mm-hm. (vo) adventure has a new look. (man 1) let's go lower. (man 2) lower, that sounds good. (vo) discover more in the all-new subaru outback wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-m

i'm brianna keilar with john berman. a jury in kenosha is about to begin deliberations in the homicide trial of kyle rittenhouse. 18 jurors, ten of them women, eight men, will be parred down to the final 12 this morning in a random drawing that uses a raffle tumbler. yesterday, jurors heard more than five hours of closing arguments. >> both sides really portrayed different versions of the defendant. the prosecution painted rittenhouse as an armed ri vigilante, an active shooter. the defense portrayed him as a frightened teenager trying to defend himself and the community, they said, from a violent mob. joining me is senior analyst elie honig, former federal and state prosecutor. so the audience knows, we've been talking about this, you identified the key moments of the closings. i want to start with the very first thing the prosecution said. listen. >> this is a case in which a 17-year-old teenager killed two unarmed men and severely wounded a third person with an ar-15 that did not belong to him. this isn't a situation

i'm john berman with brianna keilar.haos, confusion, and unanswered questions about the tragedy at the astroworld music festival in houston. the densely-packed crowd surged towards the stage during a performance by travis scott. some were crushed together, trampled on. many begged for help over the loud music, to no avail. an plans was seen trying to get through the crowd. the youngest victim just 14 years old. some 50,000 people were in attendance. one concertgoer said it was basically a death trap. >> it was definitely chaos. about midway through is when i started to notice some circles forming. people giving cpr erratically. it was a very scary time. . >> right before i passed out, i tried to turn my head to tell my boyfriend -- i was going to have him tell my son that i loved him because i didn't think i was going to felt out of there. i'm not trying to be dramatic. i thought i was going to straight-up die. in what led to the deadly crowd surge. rapper travis scott, along with live nation and the concert promoter is

>> good morning, brianna. first time ever to negotiate prices for expensive medicines at your doctor's office, your pharmacy. what does it look like? for medicare part d recipients, a $2,000 annual cap on out of pocket drug costs. for insulin, out of pocket costs, capped at $35 a month. a game changer for many people with diabetes who ration their insulin, they can't afford it. it is popular. do you know six in ten americans takes at least one prescription, a quarter of americans take four or more prescription drugs. the deal begins with ten of the most expensive drugs in 2023. for cancer, arthritis and anti-coagulants, extending to 20 different drugs by the year 2028. the drug companies maintain exclusivity for their new drugs for nine years for their biologics, 12 years. this is not as robust as earlier iterations and it fell short of what some democrats in the house want. still, the pharmaceutical lobby predictably unhappy here, quote, under the guise of negotiation, it gives the government the power to dic

. >> with brianna keilar. >> so a win is a win. that is what democrats are saying this morning, and they mean it. they also need it. a huge sigh of relief for them as cnn projects that new jersey governor phil murphy has won re-election. he is the first democratic governor in that state to get a second term in four decades. now, he survived a very tight race in a very blue state. >> and the slim margin of victory in tpnew jersey, a stat that president biden won just 12 months ago, is a bigger shock that terry mcauliffe's defeat in the governor's race. the outcome is different, yes. but the results here highlight the challenges that are facing a party that is desperately seeking to keep control of congress in the midterms. let's go to john at the magic wall to walk us through this. berman. . >> so, brianna, as things stand right now, phil murphy is 35,000 votes ahead, leading by 1.4%. a win is a win. democrats are thrilled that murphy has been re-elected in that state. but let me show you what has changed since just one year ago whe

i'm john berman alongside brianna keilar this morning. breaking right now, it is still election night in america. one of the two most closely watched races still too early to project. that one in new jersey, where the difference separating the gubernatorial candidates is 61 votes. 61 votes. republican challenger jack ciattarelli neck and neck with incumbent phil murphy. there are still votes outstanding. mostly it seems from democratic areas. we will show you exactly where in just a moment. but the fact that it is even close, being claimed as a success for republicans. >> we have sent the message to the entire country. every single time it's gone too far off track, the people of this state have pushed, pulled, and prodded it right back to where it needs to be. sometime real soon, we're going to do this again. like we're doing it right now, and we will declare a victory. >> the overall themes of election night are clear. a huge swing to republicans and a wake up call for democrats. cnn projecting republican glenn youngkin will be the next

>>> i'm john berman with brianna keilar. breaking overnight, five dead in a wisconsin christmas parade as an suv plows through the crowd. a person of interest in custody. >>> two fox news personalities say they've had enough. the moment that drove them to quit. >>> and the jury in the trial of the three men charged in ahmaud arbery's death to hear closing arguments this morning. we are live in georgia with the latest on that. >>> a wild fight broke out on the basketball court between lebron james and isaiah stewart. it left one star's face bloody and bruised. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning to our viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. it is monday, november 22nd. we are beginning with breaking news this morning. another community left reeling from yet another senseless act of violence coming days before the thanksgiving holiday. on sunday in waukesha, wisconsin, a i day that was supposed to be a day of celebration, it turned into a deadly nightmare. five are dead, 40 are injured. a catholic

i'm brianna keilar with john berman. this morning it's hard to tell which is spreading faster, the omicron variant or the fear of it. there's so much we don't know at this point. is it more contagious, is it more deadly, can it evade vaccines? simply, we don't know. it could be two weeks before we do know just how big a problem this new covid variant will be. now, overnight, the united states banned entry for noncitizen travelers from south africa and seven neighboring countries of south africa. at least 44 other countries are also imposing these travel restrictions. and a growing number of countries are now reporting confirmed case of the omicron variant, including canada. >> the variant has not been detected in the united states yet. but health officials say it may already be here. on sunday, president biden met with dr. anthony fauci and other members of the white house covid team and releasing this photo in a statement that reads, dr. fauci informed the president while it will take two more weeks to have more definit

>> reporter: good morning, brianna. you know, it's feeling pretty festive at the macy's here in herald square. the windows are all 'em blazoned in lights and holiday themes. an hour ago macy's opened to a crowd of dozens waiting to get in. despite the fact that prices are rising at the fastest pace in 30 years, consumers are shopping like crazy. the national retail federation expects that consumers are going to go ahead and break records this holiday season, spending anywhere between 843 to $859 billion by the end of the shopping season. today is the unofficial start of the holiday shopping season. 158 million people expected to shop. just today, 108 million expected to shop on this black friday. 60% of those expected to actually go inside stores and shop which is a divergence from what it used to be. meaning even prepandemic, people shopping online. that used to be the way to go. not this year. this year we are seeing a lot of consumers wanting to go into the stores because they want to get their hands on their items a

>> is brianna here?ke, don -- >> i don't like that word. >> it has been weaponized, this idea of wokism. but it has been weaponized effectively which means that there is an audience, there is an audience. there is a receptiveness and not just on the right, but in the middle. don't you think? >> well, i think that wokism and cancel culture, those are terms that the right wing have used to define a certain group of people they want to demonize or certain way of thinking that they want to demonize. people who don't want to be checked on their behavior, and, you know, just -- they aren't where we are now. a society is in a completely different place. if you do something and say something and have behavior, that is appalling, you can't say, cancel culture, they're coming to cancel me. no. it is consequences. so, look, i understand that, you know, it is easy to co-opt the right wing messaging, they're very good at messaging. i don't -- i resent the term cancel culture. i'm sorry, as a minority, a gay man, i re

. >> brianna? >>> the biden administration celebrating a legislative victory with the passage of a landmark $1.2 trillion bill representing the largest single infrastructure investment in u.s. history and this waouldn't have been possible with the number of support of republicans including these 19 gop senators and 13 house republicans who joined democrats. joining us is florida republican senator rick scott, chairman of the national republican senatorial committee. thank you so much for being with us. with are seeing fully aware of county republicans for democrats to vote for this bill getting blowback from within that party voting to pass the infrastructure bill. do you think it's deserved? >> i think here is what a lot of people are frustrated with. all of us support the structure, road, bridges, airports. i was governor of florida, and did that and paid down debt, paid off a third of the state debt and cut taxes. what we saw with this, we were promised this was infrastructure. less than half of

well, let's talk to brianna through an. she's an environmental advocate for samoa, and she joins us live, not from glasgow in scotland, been a good job you on the program. so in your speech to call 26 today you said that some i ones are not drowning, but they're fighting. and you clearly feel that young people have a crucial role to play here. what is the climate message from young pacific island as to where leaders them 100 percent. this is a warrior high from young pacific islanders we are not drowning. we are fighting and really i think there's a misconception that we are mere victims to the climate crisis. but if you actually visit an island, you would see that there's so much resilience coming out of our communities. and your speech was listened to by president joe biden, even said david, out of breath, was in the audience listening to you. brianna. that must have made you a little bit nervous. but do you think your speech to cop 26 will make a difference to what happens this week? i can 100 percent say that i hope tha

brianna, the police are really focusing on why this happened. they have a lot of the downtown historic court blocked off. we are next to main street here, the parade route. you can see in the distance there is still a lot of debris, people's belongings strewn across the street. police markings there. this is the sign of a very festive occasion where people were happy. they were gathered with families. a lot of local leaders here turned very quickly into tragedy. the moment that that red suv made impact to the first group of people, that spot was just three blocks east of where we're standing here. and we know that the archdiocese of milwaukee has even said a catholic priest and catholic schoolchildren are among the injured. here's the mayor talking about his own experience at the parade on sunday. >> today we experienced a horrible, senseless tragedy. i walked in the parade at the beginning. i saw the happy children sitting on the curb. i saw the happy parents behind their children. i can still see the smiling faces. a parade is a celebration fo

brianna? >> interesting, a record number.ngs to know for your "new day." five people were killed and more than 40 injured when an suv plowed into a christmas parade in waukesha, wisconsin. investigators believe the driver was fleeing another incident when he drove into the crowded parade road. >>> closing arguments in moments in brunswick, georgia, three white men are charged with murder in the fatal shooting of black jogger ahmaud arbery. >>> in haiti, two have been released. a haitian gang is still holding 15 others including several young children and demanding a ransom of $1 million per hostage. >>> here at home a series of highly organized brazen robberies at malls across the country, just take a look at this one, this was at a l louis vuitton story. nordstrom two employees were assaulted, one pepper sprayed. >>> a new pew research study may explain why more adults who do not already have children say they're unlikely to have them. more than 40% of those surveyed mentioned medical issues or financial concerns as factors

we really don't, brianna. if you see how the courts responded to donald trump's insurrection to 2020, with his 60-plus bogus cases, the judges he appointed and other republican judges were heroes. they are three stars of the d.c. circuit. judge jackson in the don mcgahn case gave a favorable ruling there. judge mill et and wilkins, wonderful panel. they will not tolerate these crazy trump arguments. he argues that he still has presidential powers. he's dressing it up in legal garb. they will reject his arguments very briskly. >> we will be watching. we'll be watching soon. norm eisen, thank you. >> thanks, brianna. >>> both the prosecution and the defense have rested their cases with closing arguments set to begin on money in the trial of kyle rittenhouse. overnight, rittenhouse's mother spoke out on television praising the judge. >> mr.the judge is very fair. the people i talked to that live in kenosha all their lives, they told me judge schroeder is a very fair judge and he doesn't allow no nonsense in his c

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i'm john berman with brianna keilar.n this "new day", closing arguments in the kyle rittenhouse trial set to begin. we have new details how each side will present the case. >>> steve bannon to turn himself in today. >>> brand-new cnn reporting about frustrations between vice president kamala harris's team and the west wing. the exasperation running both ways. >>> two of music's biggest stars returning to the stage and letting us in on the heartbreak behind their songs . >>> the heartbreak behind their songs. making us a little sad on monday morning. good morning to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it is monday, november 15th. we're on watch for a major development in the january 6th investigation. we have live pictures of steve bannon's home in washington, d.c. the former chief strategist for president trump expected to turn himself in this morning to face a two-count indictment for contempt of congress. bannon defied a subpoena from the house select committee investigating the january 6th insur

i'm john berman with brianna keilar.ajor developments around the world as country after country takes action against the new highly mutated omicron covid variant. but it's hard to tell what is spreading faster, the variant or fear. fear based for now on speculation. because there's so much we don't know. is it more contagious? is it more lethal? does it evade vaccines? this morning, we genuinely don't know. and it could take weeks for an answer. >>> overnight, the united states banned entry for non-citizen travelers for south africa and seven neighboring countries. japan, israel and morocco have essentially shut down their borders. confirms cases of omicron include canada. . >> this has not been detected in the u.s. yet, but officials say it may already be here. this is what dr. francis collins of the nih said on cnn's state of the union. >> how severe would it be? we have no data so far to suggest that it would be. there's even a bit of a report from south africa that maybe people are milder than the usual case. but the

brianna. >> yeah. it's all in the margins, getting the message out and appealing to voters for those who don't necessarily go for one party over the other. you got your steps in. that's how we get our steps in on election day or night, or morning, still continuing here. we go live to ft. lee, new jersey. burning the midnight oil now into the early morning. >> reporter: that is very true. i mean, it is a real nail biter here. murphy, as you know, brianna, has been saying all along, if his team, if his base did mott get out and vote it would be, quote, a coin toss. that's what we are seeing right now. if you look at where i am now, ft. lee, the last go round he won bergen county by 15 points. at this point, again, votes still to be counted. he's ahead by just four points. chiattarelli, mask mandates, covid response, property taxes. despite all of that, murphy says when all the votes are counted he is going to come out on top. chiattarelli spoke to his campaign and said, look, they are very encouraged by

. >> brianna, here, let me read you a few things. in 2015, terry mcauliffe was governor the virginia department of education promoting incorporating a critical race theory in education. you can still find it on the department of education's website, still there. in february 2019 a superintendent memo to the virginia department of education promoting critical race theory and the idea of white fragility. it's part of the curriculum there today, still there,

brianna. >> yeah. all right.acqueline, thank you so much for that. >>> a little more than two hours from now, the jury will begin its second day of deliberations in the trial of the murder of ahmaud arbery. one attorney said his client is more of a witness than a killer. this is the same attorney, kevin gough, who wanted black pastors supporting the family banned from the courtroom. cnn's chris cuomo confronted him overnight. >> why do you believe the jury should not hold your client as responsible as the other two men? >> well, you know, i don't really want to get into the details or try and summarize an hour and 45 minute closing argument. the question here is when did roddie bryan know the mcmichaels were armed, when did he know they intended to shoot mr. arbery. and at that point what could mr. bryan have done about it. those are the three questions i asked repeatedly. we're still waiting for answers on that. >> why are you trying to make this so intensely personal about ahmaud arbery? why bring up black past

brianna, i go out in the field, as you know, all the time.was like tickling a goat. she didn't respond. i have four children. i saw recently in madagascar, in the central americas, as well as ethiopia, sudan, the children that are emaciated, bloated, and dying from hunger. when i joined the world food program, there were 80 million people, what we say, marching toward starvation. the number spiked to 135 pre-covid because of manmade climate change. covid will come down. economies will move again strongly. so we have a one-time crisis. if we don't, brianna, do this, i'll tell you what is going to happen. it's not just that people will die. you're also talking about destabilization of nations and mass migration, which is a hundred times more expensive than the $6 billion. in fact, it could be a thousand times more. i'll give you a simple example in central america. recently, i saw on the "washington post" where they had an article that the united states was spending $60 million a week at a cost of $3,750 per person, children and teenagers in sh

>> brianna, quick story if i may. on friday night, i was interviewing robert costa from the "washington post" who co-authored "peril" with bob woodward. the news just broke of steve bannon been indicted. when one or the other of us made reference to that at this live event, there was applause in the room. my comment were to say if steve bannon were here, he would be applauding too. i think he loves to. having an appearance in federal court would be harrowing. today i expect he will put on that green army jacket and walk in there in a gadsden flag and reassert all of their mistaken claims of the election having been stolen. you made reference to the jonathan carl interview. trump doesn't back off from saying pence can be the p word or the patriots. instead, what does he say? it would have been a mistake to accept a fraudulent election. in answer to your question about mark meadows to a lesser extent but mostly steve bannon, i think they will try to use this process to, again, litigate their misrepresentation of what tr

brianna, you really hit the nail on the head. what really stood out to me about this launch last night is just the fact that spacex has now launched 18 people into orbit in just 18 months. and that is just a huge acceleration from what we have seen over the last 10 years in the united states when we had to spend nearly a decade relying on russian soyuz rockets to get our astronauts up to the international space station. brianna, the other thing that was so remarkable is the fact that the turnaround time on monday, crew 2, the previous crew, splashed down. and less than 48 hours we saw the launch of crew 3. nasa said that was the shortest turnaround between a splashdown and launch in human space flight history. so this is all important because this is exactly the moment that spacex and nasa have been working towards for so many years, this rapid reusability, this quick turnaround time to make space flight to orbit and eventually the moon and mars much faster. it was exciting to watch last night. >> it was. that turnaround time i t

i'm brianna keilar. kaitlan collins is here, welcome. >> i can't believe how quickly these hours go by. it is already 8:00. >> i know. we're almost done with work, right? almost done with work here. >> and then we're going shopping. >> online anyways. up first, though, breaking news, this is bad news here, a new and alarming coronavirus variant, it has been discovered in south africa. and the country is struggling with an explosive spike in covid cases here over the last several days. and this fast spreading variant has been detected in other places like israel and hong kong. scientists are concerned because it spreads rapidly and it is showing an ability to evade immunity. there is a lot to be known about this variant, however. we talked with dr. fauci about this just moments ago. >>. >> we want to find out scientist to scientist exactly what is going on. as something that emerged in south africa and seems to be spreading in a reasonably rapid rate in the sense of when they do test positivity, they're s

i'm brianna keilar with john berman on this "new day". kevin mccarthy's innic speech to stop democrats from holding a major vote. >>> plus, the rittenhouse trial entering day four of deliberations. the one thing the jury wanted to take home with them. >>> the defense rest in the case of ahmaud arbery. >> covid boosters for all. at least all adults as early as today. we are a waiting a huge announcement from the fda. >>> good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. it is friday, november 19th. and some breaking news. kevin mccarthy finally done talking on the house floor. finally done making history as well. the republican minority leader delivering a more than eight-hour-long speech, essentially a filibuster with the goal of preempting president biden's social spending bill. it worked, at least for a while. democrats scrapped their plans for a vote last night. speaker nancy pelosi calling the speech nothing more than a temper tantrum. mccarthy breaking her record, giving him the longest house floor speech. his airing of

. >>> good morning to our viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm john berman with brianna keilar. it is thursday, november 11th. it is veterans day. you're seeing live pictures of the u.s. marine corps memorial, semper fi. thank you to all who served. the kyle rittenhouse continues with the accused killer crying on the stand t judge berating the prosecution and the defense demanding a mistrial. rittenhouse burst into tears on the witness stand as he described what led him to fatally shoot two people and wound a third during unrest in kenosha, wisconsin. >> there were people right there -- [ sobbing ]. >> take a deep breath, kyle. >> his mother also cried as she watched the testimony. >> moments ago we heard from a man who was also shot by kyle rittenhouse that nice and was the only one to survive. listen. >> to me it seemed like a child who had just gotten caught doing something he wasn't supposed to, more upset that he was caught and less upset about what he had done and what he had taken and the numerous lives that he affected through his actions that night. >>> let's br

brianna? >> great report. the courtroom as the man who shot unarmed black man ahmaud arbery takes the stand. why he says he had to do it. >>> a new warning about an uptick in hospitalizations among those who are fully vaccinated but have not yet received boosters. here comes the interception. oh...shh -shawn? yes. thank you. you're welcome. have a great day. if it's s “that will leave a mark season,” it's walgreens seasoson. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. (man) i've made progress with my mental hea

. >>> i'm brianna keilar with john berman on this new day. the fate of kenosha shooter kyle rittenhouse in the hands of the jury. what to expect as deliberations begin. >>> steve bannon lawyers up, promising a misdemeanor from hell. his attorney will join us live on "new day." >>> wyoming republicans vote to no longer consider liz cheney a part of the party. how is that for cancel culture? >>> why the chinese leader warned president biden, don't play with fire. ♪ >>> good morning to you are viewers here in the united states and all around the world. it is tuesday, november 16th. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. kyle rittenhouse's fate is in the hands of the jury today. deliberation of the trial begin in just a couple hours. the jurors will be narrowed down to the final 12 in a random drawing using a raffle itumbler >> the prosecutor painting rittenhouse as an armed vigilante, an active shooter who provoked the violence. the defense portraying him as a frightened teenager trying to defend himself and the community from an angry mob. shimon

there's been a contrast, an approach from another climate activist brianna bruin, who's from samoa in the south pacific. she had this direct address to world leaders . you, we, on the weapons that can save us or sell us out. you don't need my pain or my peers to know that we're in a crisis. brianna believes world leaders need to listen closely to what protest is our say, the fight for climate, just as the fight for family, for loved ones for friends or joy. those are all the things that young people are striking on the street for. those are the things that people are in this huge conference building for 26 has already made some progress on reducing methane gas emissions facing out coal fired power and reducing deforestation. but it's not deemed enough yet to make the difference that's really needed. the pressure would increase on saturday, with global demonstrations planned, andrew simmons, al jazeera glasgow. the funeral has been alpha formula, secretary of state, colin pow. he died last month of complications from cove at 19, at the age of $84.00 patty colleen as this report now fro

and they told me what aubrey's death and the subsequent killings of george floyd, brianna taylor and other african americans at the hands of law enforcement, led to a wave of national protests against accusations of racism. all 3 men of entered pleas of not guilty saying they were acting in self defense. the defense team says travis mc michael, who fired the fatal shots, was protecting himself and his father. it's tragic that a matter of re lost his life. but at that point, travis mc, michael is acting in self defense. he didn't not want to encounter a mot our bri physically. he was only trying to stop him for the police. or once again, race is on trial in the us with an outcome that will be closely watched the tom of ahmad aubrey's case. georgia was just one of 4 states with no hate crime laws that's now changed. and all 3 men still face federal charges and the gallagher al jazeera nicaragua has restricted campaigning for sundays elections sizing. pandemic restrictions, dozens of opposition, figures were arrested in the run up to the vote. president daniel ortega is running unoppose

. >>> i'm john berman alongside brianna keilar on this "new day". jury is about to reconvene in the trial of kyle rittenhouse. a verdict may not be far away. >>> sorry, not sorry. that is from fan of violent anime paul gosar hours before the house is set to vote on censuring him. >>> and a diplomatic boycott of the 2022 olympics. >>> and my pillow guy saying to meltdown to make prison bars. and you'll never guess who is endorsing the idea. >>> a very good morning to our viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. it is wednesday, november 17th. we are on verdict watch this morning. the jury in the kyle rittenhouse homicide trial reconvening in a few hours after seven plus hours on tuesday. the seven women and five men have already requested more copies of the written jury instructions. >> in an unusual move, the judge gave the defendant a role in the random process of identifying which jurors would actually deliberate. you can see it right there. rittenhouse reached into a raffle drum and picked 12 jurors and 6 alternates. and now the defense app

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. the homicide trial of kyle rittenhouse spent seven hours deliberating yesterday. they asked for more copies of the written jury instructions. >>> the judge gave the defendant a role in the random selection of the deliberating jurors. rittenhouse, as you see here, reached into this drum and drew numbered slips that picked the 12 jurors and six alternates. also, new information about how the defense approached the jury selection process weeks ago with the help of a jury consultant who worked on the o.j. simpson trial. she helped them build a profile for selecting, quote, the right jurors. joining us now anchor of "early start" and cnn correspondent laura jarrett. >> laura, we read tea leaves. >> that's all we can do. the only smoke signal we got is they want jury instructions. >> some first of all, these instructions are really dense and hard to read. even for somebody month practiced law, these are really, really hard. they're repetitive, and not in a good way. the fact that they want

. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely, brianna.t this, at one point they weren't even able to play the body camera from one of the responding officers because the defense team didn't want that admitted for several reasons, especially because you can't interview the people in the body cam video. but poking holes, that's exactly what happened all throughout yesterday. glynn county police officer gave his first impressions of what you saw that day. . >> while you were talking to him, what was his demeanor? >> he was pretty amped up. he appeared a little upset. he was talking a lot with gestures and using his hands. >> would you describe him as animated? >> yes. >> the officer detailing in an interview i conducted with gregory mcmichael at the scene where ahmaud arbery was killed. >> did you notice anything on his hands? >> yes. he had blood on, i believe it was his left hand. >> did greg mcmichael tell you what happened, and i'm going to have you do the specific quote of what he said. >> he said i was -- i was in my driveway working o

brianna, your final comment? >> was a powerful statement.ink it is a real thought in our minds right now that in humanity, we have made mistakes. we have had war, famine, a lot of instances where we have put humans in danger. never come ever in the history of this and have we been ablew to save a country underwater. if we could say that islands come i think that could be our first step as humidity. we need to look out for each other. this is an issue for the rest of the world. amy: thank you for being with us, brianna fruean, climate justice activist from samoa. member of the pacific climate warriors delegation at cop26 and the youth representative of the pacific climate warriors council of elders. speaking to us from glasgow. when we come back, we come back to the united states to look at monday supreme court oral arguments on the constitutionality of texas' near total ban on abortions. we will speak with the legendary lawyer kitty kolbert, who argued the landmark supreme court case credited with saving roe v. wade several decades ago. stay

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. wolf blitzer also joins us from scotland this morning, where president biden has arrived at a critical stop on his visit to europe, he's attending a climate summit in glasgow. while he is overseas he could be poised finally for a major legislative victory here at home with key votes on his domestic agenda likely this week. >> overnight the president rolled out a long-term strategy to get the u.s. to net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. there are five key things, five key points. 100% clean electricity by 2035, switching over to electric cars and buildings, helping people transition away from old wasteful appliances. reducing emissions from super pollutants and scaling up carbon renewal. a new report from the world meteorological organization says record levels of greenhouse gases are propelling the planet into uncharted territory with far-reaching repercussions for current and future generations. wolf blitzer is live with more on the summit that is so important for the future of

there is a real serious hunger out there, brianna, for justice. you and i remember all of those rallies where donald trump would talk about law and order. where is the law and order? it does not exist when it comes to a coup attempt in this country. it is insane. >> i wonder what you think about mike flynn's episode here that john carl uncovered where he was trying to enlist help from the pentagon to seize ballots. >> yeah. i mean, and michael flynn who is already indicted once, for lying to investigators -- >> he was fresh off a pardon when he did this. >> fresh off a pardon, wants to go for another one, not going to get it from this president, but, again, we're going back to the insanity that we're all caught in the middle of at that moment. you know, michael flynn is somebody who should have never been national security adviser, barack obama warned donald trump famously, don't hire michael flynn. and yet he brought him into the mix. if donald trump becomes president again, what is to stop a mike flynn from becoming defense secretary. it is goin

and those preparations certainly do continue, brianna.rainians have been doing, they conducted air exercises and announced yesterday they're going to draft a law to draw up to 200,000 reservists if the situation continues to escalate. but, of course, keep saying the folks here on the ground tell us that's the last thing they would want to happen. >> definitely something to watch here as we know you will be, fred. thank you. >>> an alarming study that cancer screenings dropped dramatically, by a big percentage during the pandemic. what is this going to mean for the future? >>> and how much more should you expect to spend on your thanksgiving meal? the white house, they crunched the numbers. certified turbocharger, suspension and fuel injection. translation: certified goosebumps. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimited mileage warranty. that means unlimited peace of mind. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. translation: the mercedes of your dreams is closer than you think. [uplif

brianna? world's richest man is responding to a plea for the world's super rich to help feed millions of starving people. the idea less than 2% of elon musk's net worth could help alleviate world hunger. christine romans joins us with that. >> a few super rich people could feed 42 starving people around the world, the plea from the head of the u.n. world food program on cnn last week. >> the billionaires need to step you of up on a one-time basis $6 billion to help 42 million people who are literally going to die if we don't reach them. it's not complicated. this is heartbreaking. i'm not asking them to do this every day, every week, every year, a perfect storm of conflict, climate change and covid. it's a one-time phenomena. >> david beasley singling out jeff bezos and elon musk. the bloomberg puts his net worth at $31 billion. the fore tune grew 9.3 billion alone in one day. over the weekweekend, musk responding to someone who tweeted that cnn story "if the u.n. can show on this twitter thre

>> reporter: yeah, that's right, brianna.o and his testimony playing a pivotal role in this case, scoring points for both the prosecution and defense. he even got emotional at one point as he recounted witnessing one of the victims being shot. two witnesses with kyle rittenhouse the night he shot three men, killing two of them, testifying in his murder trial thursday. richard mcginnis telling jurors joseph rosenbaum, the first man killed, was unarmed. >> did you ever see a weapon on mr. rosenbaum? >> i did not. . >> never saw a gun on mr. rosenbaum. >> i did not. >> never saw him have a knife? >> no. >> never saw a club or bat or chain, anything like that? >> i just saw the bag. that was thrown that was it. >> reporter: the daily caller taking this video interviewing rittenhouse prior to the shooting. >> that's why i have my weapons, to protect myself. >> reporter: explaining what happened right before the gunfire started. >> my eyes were fixated on the barrel of the weapon because i didn't want to end up on the receiving end

courtmy brianna and ashton. and all have heard scores of times the story of how their parents met.it was 1978, christie had gone to see a relative at the air force base in nearby san bernardino. by chance while she was there encountered a security guard who, to her, looked just like elvis. it was christopher hall. chris to her friends >> apparently she was a little flirty at the gate. >> in short order, chris and christi got married. she was 17, he 20. and as the girls grew up, they said they never doubted for a single moment the powerful bond of love their parents with them and them with each other. >> they were probably closer with our parents than most children. their the parents that i hope to one day be. >> chris, her perfect mirror. >> my dad is a little more kick back, relax and quiet, but they're a perfect balance, i think. >> yes. >> for years chris hall was a police officer in san bernardino until he was shot in the line of then he went off to become police chief in two small towns in idaho. then in 2005 anticipating an empty nest and eventual retirement, the halls bought

joh john and brianna? >> this cross examination could be pivotal. martin, thank you very much. >>> let's talk about that and what we saw yesterday with the founder of the hatchet firm and the host of the verdict judge glenda hatchet as well as former head prosecutor in morris county, new jersey, host on the law network, robert bianchi. judge hatchet, what did you think about travis mcmichael's testimony? >> i thought it was a disaster, frankly. i think the defense was boxed in and felt they had to put him on the stand to try to establish the piece about self-defense. that's really what they're standing on. but i thought the prosecution yesterday and i expect that to happen today will just really tear apart the testimony. first of all, the whole thing about the citizens arrest was after the fact. that came up after the fact. and she systematically needs to really establish what was happening with georgia law. he didn't have any information. there was no basis, assuming that's what he now is going to claim, well, he is claiming, there is no basis for

. >> before i hand it back to brianna, who drove this whole ship and really interesting way.sterday, elie, which jumped out. bannon if he's convicted of this, likely will serve one month in prison, he'll have to as a minimum sentence, but then never has to testify. there is almost no way for bannon personally to lose here. he wins almost no matter what. i think that was overhanging, brianna, your entire conversation with shone. >> the minimum here, if he gets convicted, he has to do one more. he's not likely to do more than a couple months. it was interesting to here the lawyer would not commit when brianna asked him will your client be fund-raising on this? there is a little bit hypocrisy when one argument he's making is, this is politicized, they're doing this for political purposes, making statements i don't approve of, on the flip side he's saying i can't commit if my client will be fund-raising or grandstanding off of this. >> we should be clear about what's going on here. this is a stone walling or delay to get this to congress with the hope that the republicans are goi