joseph wayne burnette. lieutenant hope knew the name.the same man who seaman have been found 12 years before in the body of lavender doe. >> he was arrested. he was brought into the gregg county jail. >> two detectives questioned brett, he admitted killing felicia. but that wasn't all. >> he started talking about the girl he hit killed and burn several years ago. >> a burn? girl. >> by the way, detectives called hope. >> you are on the way home? >> it must have been good to hear. >> i was driving fast to get back. >> that was -- said if it happened yesterday they left no detail out. >> that's when i went down and grab a rope, but around her neck -- >> she never saw it coming. a rope around her neck. not only took seconds. >> i choked her, she just quit moving. >> he confessed to killing her, but there was something else. >> personally, i don't know her. i think her name was ashley. >> he thought her name was ashley. he wasn't really sure of that >>. just the first name, ashley. maybe. but even if ashley was a real first name, that didn't

to aren't here is bernice may, who's been morocco's capital force or bonds, so a crushing defeat burnett for the justice and development party which has made allegations of irregularities in this election. tell us about the reactions yes, fully this vote is being seen here really a widespread punishment by the voters of the justice and development party rather than as a vote for the opposition parties that benefited the justice and development party came to power in the 1st elections after the arab spring, its short hand referred to in shorthand, here by moroccans as an islamist party. all those policies are far from anything with having any sort of religious connotation these days. but nevertheless, that's how it's referred to. and after they are spring a vote for it was seen as a rejection of the past when the king have the monopoly on power. but the justice and development party will say, in the 10 years since it's made, it's been hard for it to govern because the king is no fan of the party. he retains considerable executive power, and he appoints most of the ministers, none of whom

. >> reporter: erica burnett is the director of community building and engagement.tting trees in the ground is actually the easy part. taking care of them afterwards is a lot more challenging, especially during the first year when trees have to be watered regularly. >> each tree had to get five gallons of water after planting. and we had to do tt repeatedly. so, we were like, open up drants, fill up buckets and walk the buckets literally up d down the street to water trees. so, i was like, oh, this is a lot of work. >> reporter: burnett says part of their efforts to increase the city's tree canopy is to encourage residents to plant trees in their own yards, but all that work and the costs for watering and pruning trees are a big concern, especially for the many low-income families that live in the area. >> it's about basic needs and basic survival. if i have to choose between food on my table versus a tree, i'm going to choose food on my table. so, that's one of the biggest struggles, is to get people to take on new trees. >> reporter: while yards might not be as ac

a group of passengers, including tom burnett fought the hijackers to control the plane.entually went down in a shield in shanksville, pennsylvania. they're joining us from the memorial site in shanksville. good to see you all. dina, what has the day been like for you and your young ladies? >> you know, i would have to say this has been a really beautiful day of commemoration and just reflection, remembering tom's life and heroism of flight 93, enjoying memorial plaza and the park. it is wonderful to be able to reconnect with some of the family members we lost touch with. i think for the girls, it has probably been healing. madison, would you say healing? >> yeah, i would say so, yeah. >> because this is the first time, right? that's my understanding, first time that the young ladies have been to shanksville. describe for me why it felt healing, if you could. >> yes. this is the first time they've been. you know, the twins, halle and madison were five years old when tom died, anna claire was 3. i think it has been healing because they've had 20 years to think about what t

erin burnett joins me now, by the way. dominated by men and the situations women deal with are shocking. what did you learn? >> it's amazing. this summer, i was in utah, i saw a sign. $80,000 starting salary for truckers, right? full health care, $10,000 bonus. these are good paying jobs. and that's why, you know, she's dedicating her life to getting more and more women in these jobs. but it's dangerous. she talked to me about how even now, there's no designated truck parking. right? it's not well lit. she talks about how at rest stops, you go in. there might be a shower, but not for women and men. there's no locks on the doors. people come in. drivers get robbed. there's sexual assault. there's a lot for women to fear. and that has kept women out. so she's really been championing tackling some of those issues so that more and more women can get in and get these jobs. they pay real money. that single mother is able to support her four children. and she talks about how many of the women are coming out of abusive relationshi

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next.collapse meeting tonight with key member of congress, can biden make a deal? >>> plus, trump stacking the deck. now, pushing supporters of his big lie to become top election officials in crucial swing states. >>> and we are standing by for a decision by the fda and whether to authorize booster shots for some americans. the former-fda commissioner, dr. scott gottlieb, is my guest. let's go outfront. >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. president biden all in as he attempts to save his domestic agenda from imploding. the president holding three lengthy meetings with to

let's go "outfront". >>> i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight the playbook playing out in california. it boils down to if you lose an election, you didn't actually lose. it was voter fraud. it was rigged. even when there wasn't and the night before the recall election, the former president is steering the pot with the very familiar message. here he is. does anybody believe the california recall election isn't rigged? millions and millions of mail in ballots will make this another giant election scam? no different but less blatant than the 2020 election scam and came after he actually said this. >> what do you think happens in california? >> well, it's probably rigged. they're sending out all the ballots. the ballots are, you know, mail out, mail in ballots. in fact, i guess you have a case where you can make your own ballot. when that happens, nobody is going to win except these democrats. so, you know, look, they're very good. the one thing they're good at is rigging elections. i predict it's a rigged election. let's see how

let's go "outfront". >>> good evening, i'm erin burnett. breaking news, a major set back for president biden, laid today an fda panel voting to not approve a booster shot forall f all adults, only those 65 and older and at high risk and they voted against authorizing a booster shot for the majority of americans those 16 and older. make no mistake, this is a rebuke for biden and it stands in direct contrast from 30 days ago when he tweeted simple the second shot get your booster shot and he attached this video. >> early today our medical experts announced a plan for booster shots to every fully vacc vaccinated american, every six months after your shot, get a booster shot. >> every singled a adulthood in america. that is not what is happening. this morning administration seemed confident the booster shots would be approved. >> i don't want to get ahead of the fda deliberations. the data i've seen, i believe strongly suggests that will be the case. >> and yet, it didn't happen. and even as the fda possible only approved boosters for people ov

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, police now on the scene of a deadly mass shooting at a supermarket in collierville, tennessee just outside memphis. here is what i can tell you we know right now. it started around 1:30 p.m. local time. a gunman walked into a kroger and opened fire. this is how witnesses described what they saw and heard next. >> all i heard was gunshot and i saw a couple of customers, it was like balloons. like popping the balloons. only thing i heard was a couple more gunshots. i said that's not a balloon. that's gunshot. we ran to the back of the store. i said, go, go. he came in there where i was where the other people were. he shot one in the head. he shot one of my co-workers in the head and a customer in the stomach. >> one person was killed and some of these injuries are dire. police say they are very, very serious. ten people were killed in mass shooting at a supermarket in boulder, colorado. i want to go first to jen following this breaking story. i know we're standing by

matt burnett, from phantom give, that'll be fine. i'm gonna get out of the, the number that i'm at and i got the method i got to talk to about, but then you could tell was abilene, they will know what i need about down into bus. and they gotta get on it, but then i will try to do some bomb down. got a table, a delicate, that laminate me come to the left and focused on me that the problem is live foods on the members or people that are on the, on the, on the news. wonderful. so any, so i don't know know integer but why? and i am going to google, danny was on the 20 meg of i'm a movie that i'm the i tell what the grammar has to goodness a world rather than whatever marla, who do i live in the morning when i'm going to push any one on the rug this will take me a little to leave and then change the name. i checked him. i don't even whom i don't want to get about what they are. they're going to buy the man. lot of believe that. yeah. got to get to know when a lot of work in the room right. you generated by you know who you're going to be.

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the department of homeland security issuing an alarming warning tonight about saturday's rally in support of the january 6 riots. according to a department of homeland security bulletin, officials warning that violence connected to the rally that will take place could begin as early as tomorrow. and that they have detected chatter about kidnapping a specific member of congress. now, officials say they are aware of online threats of violence. also tonight, the fencing around the capitol is back up, and security at airports ramped up in anticipation of the rally. officials are bracing for an event that they're worried could spiral out of control. and president trump is adding fuel to the fire, releasing a statement reading -- >> not sure where to start there. hearts and minds with people tre treated unfairly. for things like this. >> we came this far, what do you say? >> we're done with the police. you're going to have antifa, black lives matter, and the republicans

i'm erin burnett. all hands on deck. capitol police are calling on all officers to be prepared for an upcoming right wing rally on the capitol grounds as cnn obtains an internal memo warning of an alarming uptick on violent rhetoric, the rally that will be september 18th. a rally that is in support specifically of the january 6th insurrectionists and the violent rhetoric includes images used by white supremacist and details that one leader of the extremist proud boys group is encouraging followers to attend the rally. speaker nancy pelosi tonight for one is sounding the alarm and demanding security briefings. >> we intend to have the integrity of the capitol be in tact. these people are coming back to praise the people who were out to kill. out to kill members of congress. >> america, of course, watched in horror. we all did together on january 6th as trump supporters stormed the capitol threatening to hang people, threatening to overturn what trump's own homeland security called the most secure election in history and a

let's go "outfront". >>> i'm erin burnett.rnia. it boils down to if you lose an

the un mediator count, fog kept burnett dot had come to do it. i was in that same afternoon as it passed through the israeli controlled part of the city is convoy was ambushed, one jeep blocked away, and 3 guys with machine guns came out to other went up to the 1st or 3rd one went directly to the 3rd through the window by 5 pm trump bernard, was dead. ah, the assassination was carried out by an extremist zion's lackey. fighters for the freedom of israel. ah, i don't think anybody in israel shed a tear about the lemma. don't turn to be. and they said feasible and design the streams. yes, only 3 is earlier than adults had made another flying into not to germany on the biggest humanitarian efforts of well watson he would save more than $30000.00 prisoners from the concentration camps. the 3rd of june, the dog was not an enemy of the jews, and there is nothing to suggest anti semitism in his entire record. this is the story of how peace can be frustrated by streaming. choose how assassination from turned upside of history. with the consequences the s

erin burnett "outfront" starts now. >>> "outfront" next, the blame game. cnn learning the finger pointing over the fall of afghanistan has begun. officials at the white house and state department wondering why they're getting the blame instead of the intelligence community. >>> plus, tonight, kevin mcelderryccarthy's threat vowin retaliate against companies that cooperate into an investigation into january 6th and controversial podcast host joe regan wailed against vaccine requirements says he has covid and took a drug intended for livestock. let's go "outfront". >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight cnn learning the blame game is about to ramp up big time. here is what we know. the white house begins reviewing what went wrong of the takeover of the country including kabul to the deadly and chaotic evacuation operation, officials now are pointing fingers. intelligence officials believe administration is trying to use the intelligence community as a scapegoat. this is a very bitter back and forth over who got it so terribly wrong and the co

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, general milley wasn't alone. as calls grow from mark milley to resign over revelations he contacted a top chinese general twice in the final months of donald trump's presidency to reassure beijing the u.s. would not attack china, we're learning mark esper also took extraordinary steps at the same time. a former senior defense official says that the chinese were so concerned about the rhetoric coming out of trump's white house last year that esper, the defense secretary had a top deputy, not milley, a top deputy back channel beijing telling them they were in no danger of being attacked. that is the exact same thing milley said and we've learned today that milley conducted his call to the top chinese general in consultation with and with the approval of secretary esper. that call from milley was on october 30th of 2020. and there was one more call after that. this a call from milley to the same chinese general on january 8th this year. significantly, january 8th is two days after the insurrection. now, this is acco

i'm in for erin burnett, breaking news. president biden in louisiana, he's now meeting with local leaders there after surveying the catastrophic damage from hurricane ida. the presidencycyt seeing unreleg storm that hit louisiana and mississippi. a storm that left 800,000 people there still without power. >> there is much to be done. we're working around the clock with the governor and the elected officials there until we can meet every need y'all have. >> as you can see from these images, new images, the cleanup has just begun. and even days later, the flood waters have yet to reseed in somepl places. with the sweltering heat, no power, no water, food and fuel shortages, many people on the ground are begins to fear the worst. >> i got to sleep in the car. my kids are hot. we hungry. we going to die in here. where is fema? where is the red cross? we need help now. >> there is an urgent need for help across the northeast, as well. the death toll rising to 50 there as rescue crews continue to search for survivors after the re

erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, the death toll rising. at least 45 people killed in historic flooding across the northeast. water rescues under way as homes and roads remain under water. >>> plus president biden slams the supreme court's decision, calling it an unprecedent assault. what can the president do about it? >>> tonight we take you inside the final flight out of afghanistan. it's a story you'll only see on cnn. let's go ""outfront."" good evening, everyone. i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. tonight, the death toll has risen significantly. at least 45 people killed across the east coast as remnants of ida leave breathtaking destruction. >> this is the first time we've had a flash flood of this proportion. >> sadly tragic, historic 24 hours in new jersey. there's noover way to put it. >> tonight in the northeast, more than 100,000 people are in the dark, and the threat is not over yet. new jersey appearing to be the hardest hit state with 23 people dead. officials say many more are still missing at this hour. this video we're g

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, showdown.

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, showdown. multiple battles coming to a head in washington tonight as the clock ticks for president biden and his party to save his entire agenda. and the president knows what is at stake. he has just announced that he is cancelling a trip to chicago as negotiations between the white house and top democrats reach a feverish pace tonight. there is a make-or-break vote a day away on the president's $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure plan. that's set for thursday. and progressives say they won't vote for that bipartisan infrastructure bill, unless they get a $3.5 trillion spending bill, too. and that bill is a bill that touches almost everything. healthcare. childcare. climate change. it's an everything and the kitchen sink bill for democrats and tonight house speaker nancy pelosi says, nope, sorry, she is going to split the two bills apart. >> are you disappointed that you have -- the bill that's taking longer than you thought it would be initially? >> am i disappointed? well, i -- i thought

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, we're about to get the first exit polls for california's recall election. it will be the first glimpse into what voters are actually doing today and into whether governor gavin newsom can keep his job. one man who has actually been helping newsom is donald trump. newsom with an army of top democrats including president biden and the vice president kamala harris have done all they can to turn into recall into a referendum tieing him to larry elder. >> the leading republican running for governor is the closest thing to a trump clone that i've ever seen in years. he's the clone of donald trump. >> we have someone on the other side of this that's to the right of donald trump. >> and trump himself is not staying out of the fray today trying to preempt a possible republican law with unfounded claims of voter fraud, rigged election. you know the terminology. the former president saying quote, people don't realize that despite the rigged voting in california, i call it swar

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. the final report on the so-called election audit in arizona just came out and it confirms biden won. well, of course, we have known that all along. that's not stopping trump and his quest to overturn the election. republican election official who famously warned, quote, someone's going to get killed because of trump's lies is my guest. and the cdc director rochelle walensky is also my guest. talking about her decision to leaving the set today pause of positive covid tests. >>> plus, the manhunt for brian laundrie. what does his family know? and are they sharing it all with police? let's go outfront. good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front, tonight, biden still won the 2020 election. maricopa county in arizona, which was run entirely by trump allies has come to the same conclusion every other review has that joe biden won and donald trump did not. in fact, this review which started five months ago and cost $6 $6.1 million, including half a million dollars in tax payer money, found th

i'm erin burnett. "outfront," nancy pelosi's hail mary. the house speaker said to be furiously working the phones, twisting arms, trying to whip up support for biden's bipartisan infrastructure plan. a vote on that plan, according to pelosi, is still on for tonight. the big question is, does she have the votes? sources tell cnn pelosi is changing some "no" votes to "yes" in these final hours, a testament to her power as speaker. it is still leaving pelosi with a historic decision -- pull the vote or bring it to the floor and likely watch it fail. fail, if it does fail, it will be because members of the president's own party voted against it. against the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill. can't say it enough, a bipartisan infrastructure bill. progressives have vowed to tore p tore peat dough the bill because they don't have a bill that would touch on everything. you can see it. maternity leave, climate crisis, child tax credits, $556 billion costs over a couple of years. it as bill that will remake the role of government in american life. t

listen to what the superintendent of miami-dade tells erin burnett tonight. >> i think this underscores the big tragedy that we see occurring across america. even though in my community 98% of individuals have gotten at least one dose of the vaccine, there is still a lag specific to individuals that represent ethnic minorities in miami-dade. this is a result of understandable historic facts that have in a certain way prejudiced the understanding in these communities about the viability about the vaccine. >> that's covid. but there is also the challenge the president faces from the climate crisis. "the washington post" says one in three americans have suffered the effects of extreme weather this summer from fires to floods to tornados to hurricanes. the president traveling to hard-hit new jersey and new york just today making his pitch for his infrastructure bill and his broader economic agenda including fighting the climate crisis. >> climate change poses an existential threat to our lives, to our economy, and threat is here. it's not going to get any better. the question, can it get wo

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. biden's entire agenda on the line and he is all in to save it from collapse meeting tonight with key member of congress, can biden make a deal? >>> plus, trump stacking the deck. now, pushing supporters of his big lie to become top election officials in crucial swing states. >>> and we are standing by for a decision by the fda and whether to authorize booster shots for some americans. the former-fda commissioner, dr. scott gottlieb, is my guest. let's go outfront. >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. president biden all in as he attempts to save his domestic agenda from imploding. the president holding three lengthy meetings with top democratic leaders, plus progressives and moderate democrats. the two wings of the party tonight still at serious odds. so far, neither budging. ats issue is a vote in just five days on a bipartisan infrastructure bill. the moderates support that bill. they want to get it passed, stat. it's a bipartisan bill. the p

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. breaking news. showdown on capitol hill. the first votes tonight to avoid a government shutdown. senator mcconnell saying no way to suspending the debt ceiling but why was he okay with it then the dozens of other times he's voted for it? dozens. and more breaking news. an autopsy confirms gabby petito died of a homicide. so where is brian laundrie? >>> plus, members of congress who go against trump not only risk losing their jobs. many are risking their own safety. capitol hill police chief on the threats facing those who dare cross trump is my guest. let's go outfront. >>> and good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. standoff tonight. it is a major test for president biden playing out on the house floor tonight. a little standoff between republicans and democrats over the debt ceiling. and later tonight, there is going to be a test vote on the house floor. now, this is important because no republican that we know of at this time is willing to vote in favor of allowing t

let's go outfront. >>> and good evening. >> i'm erin burnett. outfront tonight, biden's rosy scenario. a scenario not shared by key members of his own party. right now, democrats are locked in a stalemate that could kill the president's legislative agenda. president biden, though, not letting that get him down. >> you know me. born optimist. i think things are going to go well. i think we are going to get it done. and -- but i have meetings tonight, tomorrow, and for the next little bit. well, it may not be by the end of the week. i hope it's by the end of the week. #. >> all right. here is the issue. right now, progressives in the president's own party are holding his $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure deal hostage because they want to vote, first, on a $3.5 trillion spending plan. it's a massive price tag. a plan, itself, hasn't yet been finalized but it says or they say it will include spending on, well, a whole lot of things, including free community college, free childcare, expanded medicare, a whole lot of things on climate change, an

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, down to the wire. president biden scrambling to save his first term agenda from collapse at the hands of his own party. and it may be an impossible order. moderates and progressives have to strike a deal in less than 24 hours, or nearly all the president's domestic priorities could be in jeopardy, including the bipartisan deal that they had agreed to with democrats. the house speaker, nancy pelosi, back in meetings at the white house today. as she tries to persuade progressives who are threatening to sink tomorrow's scheduled vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill. that is, unless there is an agreement on their $3.5 trillion spending plan which amounts to a democratic wish list. pelosi tonight insisting that she is keeping the vote on the bipartisan bill on the schedule tomorrow. here is what she just said to our manu raju. >> that's the plan. >> that's the plan. she's never brought something to the floor with it failing. and she's planning to do it tomorrow because this is coming in the face of pr

>> reporter: deena burnett's husband, tom, on board. you were actually on the phone with his mother when he clicks in, and he says to you -- >> i'm on united airlines flight 93, newark to san francisco, and the airplane has been hijacked. he said that he was putting a plan together to take back the airplane, that there was a group of them. he told me they were waiting until they were over a rural area. i just remember being an old flight attendant. that training kind of kicked in, and i just said, you need to sit down, be still, be quiet, and not draw attention to yourself. >> reporter: and when you told him as a previous flight attendant yourself to stay in your seat and not draw attention to yourself, did you suspect even in saying that, that was not going to work? >> i knew as the words were coming out of my mouth that it was the wrong thing to say, because he yelled back into the phone. he said, no. no. if they're going to drive this plane into a building, we're going to do something. >> reporter: they had a plan. >> had a plan. >>

hope all is not lost for russia. democracy, burnett, algebra, moscow. and more than 5000 people have been evacuated from the homes of the volcanic eruption on the spanish canary islands. this follows a week of increasing seismic activity only either of la palmer, some 500 kilometers off the coast of west africa. lava flows on now engulfing houses, prompting officials to order the mandatory evacuation of 4 nearby villages, volcano and the chrome ravia. i'm national park last iraq did. 50th to me or it will one we've had quite all night with us morning i had to hold on. i got this feel was this is being very stressful, especially elderly. i'm for my generation that we know we have to support each other with families are watching ounces era life from london much more still ahead on the program. we look at why give corona virus cases in one canadian state could save or isn't just and treated and elections drowning and $300000000000.00 as dad, chinese property jain, ever ground office to pay investors back with property. ah . it's about to get cold again. pi

step fasteners more often, burnett know of shows didn't waste any time this morning. as soon as germany woke up and realized that the social democrats had won the elections, although it's a very, very narrow. when all of shows came out, he sat, the german public has spoken. we have gotten the men day together with the 2 other party to one during these elections, the greens and the free democrats, the liberal party. so we are the ones who should 1st sought out a coalition. it's called a traffic light coalition, looking at the colors of these parties and the german capital berlin looked set to get at 1st female mare, the cent left. social democrats appear to have defended the hold on the morrow post in berlin. setting friends is gay gift on course to become the city's top official . the u. k. environment secretary says trainers for the ministry of defense had to be used to claire a backlog of test for truck drivers, the lack of drive. this is led to days of long queues. fuel pumps. a 2nd hearing in the trial of 14 palestinian authority, security officers accused of bein

if he okay, his melodies as it stopped and attempted rebel attack, targeting burnett, those dam on the blue nile, it happened close to the board of sudan. anything open, colonel says, troops guarding the area, killed 50 fighters, an injured 70. others, if you will be in governments, been fighting rebels in the northern region since november 1 of the most celebrated singers valley matthew, i says he has died at the age of 80 megabyte. i i said he became popular in the 960 was known as the c o. p, and elvis presley, amongst the most popular songs, tim are lazy, which means study. my son style influence modern ethiopian poppies. and i said he had a long history of heart disease and died in a hospital in the south of the democratic republic of congo says it was compensation after a diamond mind league killed at least 12 people missed bill and late july is thought to have come from wastewater, damn of neighboring and gold as largest diamond reserve. yes, the officials say it polluted a tributary of the congo river, making thousands of people ill. good luck with the fact that the goal in gov

her mother died shortly thereafter so it was her friends and david burnett.hey collected money to make a foundation and it was scattered to the winds and they were still discovering stuff and they made it all available to me. they had done interview videos of contemporaries so i was able to use those as well. frankie is alive and an incredibly smart, astute, reserved woman and had given her papers to boston university. she gave them everything. it was a a gold mine. she couldn't remember what she had given. whenever i ran across something i didn't know and i would askr her a question, she knew the answer. she had such a respect for history she never steered me wrong. there was a point i was stuck because it was so boring writing about her writing a book. what's moreng boring, so i said didn't you have a boyfriend and she said yes. alan well chuck, the novelist. so i find him and it's fabulous. suddenly that section came alive. but as i said it really helped that i knew the people they knew, i knew their friends. i didn't go in cold at all. sometimes i felt li

. >> as flames burnett, firefighters are implementing a new strategy in hopes of saving the world's largest trees. >> fire blankets have been used for long time to protect structures. >> what is the purpose? >> to prevent embers from getting into the trees. those structure wraps are employed along with the fuels. >> the 1000-year-old trees adapt fires. the intensity of the latest wildfires have overwhelmed many of the trees. a team of scientists are surveying the damage of the 2020 fire. >> the branches no longer exist. some grow up during the fires. it >> last year, about 10,006 trees burned. that's about 14% of the population at that park. the concern is what is going to happen this year. professor stevens is looking for long-term solutions to save the trees. he hopes these wraps won't be necessary in the future. >> we are never going to get out of this whole and we will chase our tales forever. we need to do 10 times more restoration annually. >> you can keep track with the wildfire tracker. you can find it on our website. a 4.3 magnitude earthquake rattled los angeles county last night.

you told my colleague erin burnett on friday night, i believe this should be the beginning of the endlie. i want to play something. >> we know fraud was at -- [ indiscernible ] >> the thing about it -- the tools -- my suggestion was we hold hearings and look over this. >> a new election. that's not going to happen. i know you've dealt with so much pubically and privately in terms of the fallout from 20. where does this go from here? >> erica, thanks for having me. that's right. that is what i said. this is my hope, that this is the beginning of the end of the big lie. clearly former president doesn't agree with that, but i'm very encouraged to see our governor doug ducey said on friday after the audit report was released that the 2020 election is done. it's time to move on. and i think that is the key when conservative republican leaders like doug ducey start to stand up and say, it's time for this to be over because then i think the rank and file will start to listen to those leaders and say, you know what? maybe it is time to move on because it is my position as a conservative repub

, who, other great photographer, great head of contact press i mentioned robert pledge, and david burnett, dominick, they collected money to make the foundation, the french foundation, and collected everything. her photographs and papers and everything. they were scattered to the winds. they are still discovering stuff. stuff. they made it all available to me and it wisely had done so video interviews of her contemporaries when she died so i was able to use those as well. then frankie is alive. she is an incredibly smart, astute, reserved woman, and she had early on given her papers to boston university. she gave them everything. i mean, it was a gold mine. she couldn't remember what she had given, and whenever i ran across something i didn't know and i'd ask your you a quee would answer. she has such a respect for history. she never steered me wrong. there was one point were either stuck because it was so boring writing a book, i mean, what is more boring than writing a book? going to the library, coming home. so i said didn't you have a boyfriend? she said yes, alan, the novelist. so i

. >> thomas burnett.] dion: a total of of of of of off including the hijackers, were on this flight frofro nem san francisco. a woman's husband credited trying to stop the hijackers. tom called dina as the chaos was unfolding. >> i am on united airlines flight 93, newark to san francisco, and the airplane has been hijacked. he said that the hijackers were trying to get into the car it and they had already -- into the cockpit, and they had already knifed the guy. who do i call for a hijacking? i didn't know what i was looking for. i finally just stopped what i was doing and called 911. dion: it is believed the plane's target was the u.s. capitol building. meantime, vice president kamala harris was among those who visited the flight 93 memorial today. she walked past the wall of names that lists all of the victims on board the plane that went down after passengers fought back against the attackers. several of the people had bay area connections, including lauren grant colas. if you look closely, you may see

but she admitted to cnn's erin burnett that the differing recommendations do cause confusion. >> it was very scientifically driven and transparent, and then my decision was after speaking with the scientists and listening to them on thursday afternoon. but i acknowledge the confusion because we're at this moment. we have three different vaccines and a lot of people vaccinated. >> cnn's nick watt now with more on the rollout and who qualifies to get booster doses. >> the booster shot is free and easily accessible. >> reporter: and the rollout ramps up today. >> when to start the shot and who will get them is left to the scientists and the doctors. >> reporter: for now, only those who got the pfizer vaccine and not all of them. the cdc now recommends these people should get a booster at least six months after their second shot. everyone 65 and up and 50 to 64-year-olds with underlying medical conditions. also these people may get a booster -- 18 to 49-year-olds with underlying medical conditions and adults at increased risk of infection in their occupational or institutional setting. the

well, she explained it to erin burnett. >> i had this scientific group of advisers and there were fourotes there was unanimity for some of the votes to recommend for people high risk, age over 65 and high risk of disease because of co-morbidities. i listened intently to hours of deliberation, science deliberation, and this last one was a close call. some people voted for. the vote was 6 to 9, saying with enthusiasm, our health care workers, our front line workers, people who are vaccinated early, people who work in congragate setting, and there were those who gave reasons that we should wait. the question wasn't yes or no. the question was wait or now. if i had been in the room, i would have voted yes. and that is where i absolutely took the advice of my advisers, but on this one, i voted to -- i recommended that we make vaccines available for this group of people. >> you're basically saying to me that this is what you get when you get transparency, with the scientists. you could have put it behind closed doors and you could have come out as the voice of god or we can see the sausage m

erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next a dire warning from president biden asol systems rocked by covid, 13 employees dying of covid in a matter of weeks. what's going on and a prominent lawyer whose wife and son were shot dead three months ago, reports of a shot to the dead. that's not all. there is renewed interest in two other deaths in the area. let's go "out ffront." >>> this is code red as he toured the flood averaged areas. viti

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next.zona just came out and it confirms biden won. well, of course, we have known that all along. that's not stopping trump and his quest to overturn the election. republican election official who famously warned, quote, someone's going to get killed because of trump's lies is my guest. and the cdc director rochelle walensky is also my guest. talking about her decision to leaving the set today pause of positive covid tests. >>> plus, the manhunt for brian laundrie. what does his family know? and

but burnett that he did and they said they couldn't con con men done. any ongoing negotiations live at san francisco. amanda hari kron 4 news. amanda, thank you. >> tonight, sonoma county health leaders have issued a series of new health orders in order to limit the spread of covid-19 those new orders require all home health care workers and pharmacists to show proof of that covid vaccination or undergo weekly testing. there's also changes for youth sports, all athletes coaches and spectators. we'll have to wear masks indoors regardless of vaccination status mask will also be required for indoor practices and competitions and even during peak classes, the county also encouraging folks who are old enough to get the covid vaccine as soon as possible. >> top government health officials are warning the white house to scale back on a plan to offer coronavirus booster shots beginning on september 20th. they claim regulators need more time to decide the proper dosage for a possible 3rd moderna shot pfizer finalized its booster application to the food and drug

erin burnett "outfront" starts now. >>> "outfront" next president biden in louisiana tonight as the mystery continues to rise. now 50 dead in the northeast. we're live on the ground. >>> plus, cnn learning the white house may have to scale back its ambitious plan for booster shots. >> america's economy hitting a road block hiring down drastically. what is behind the slowdown and should biden be

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. breaking news.nst averting a government shutdown and suspending the nation's debt limit as president biden sounds incredibly optimistic about his own party coming together to pass his agenda. but so few seem to share that optimism in his own party. >>> plus, he is one of the nation's top constitutional lawyers and tonight he says trump troyed to stage a coup with a blueprint from a little-known lawyer. harvard law professor lawrence tribe is out front. and he is the expert on the nature preserve that investigators have been scouring for more than a week in the hopes of finding brian laundrie. he think

erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >>> biden telling the unvaccinated, your refusal is costingng measures requiring vaccines for government and private workers. will it be enough? >>> inside the dangerous online world where conspiracy theories about the vaccine run rampant. we will talk to the people spreading the lies. >>> trump gearing up for a boxi boxing match on 9/11, announcing who he would like to take on. >>> taking on the unvaccinated. president bide