>> chris o'donnell! yes, i have spoken to the person.fun. a good time, you know what i'm saying? it's going to be a lot of good things that happen musically coming up. >> jimmy: oh, really? are you recording a now album? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you are, great, wow. [ cheers and applause ] are you doing it at home? do you have a studio? >> no, i'm working on it with q-tip. he's executive producing. >> jimmy: oh, wow, great. [ cheers and applause ] wow, how about that, yeah. pretty big deal. is q-tip -- he's not going to introduce you, is he? >> no, it won't be q-tip. >> jimmy: is the person introducing you older or younger than you are? >> i don't know if i want to say that. >> jimmy: hm. just give me one. >> a day older. >> jimmy: maybe a day older. somebody of your generation. is it cool modi? >> probably not. [ laughter ] it's a baseball, if you know. it's baseball. that was funny, that was funny, believe me. that was funny. probably not. >> jimmy: all right. well, if it's me, let me know. [ laughter ] i would like to prepare for it. >> no,

>> well, mark harmon started it, and then they went to ll cool j and chris o'donnell.helicopter pulls up, and she's like, mommy's got to know. you don't know what it's for. >> it's interesting. i never thought about it but when you say how can it be, that's a good question to ask, how can it be? i like that i'm part of it now. this change of -- there have always been female women in "ncis," just not on television. maybe this is a tick in the right direction. >> this segment prompted me to watch "ncis" for the first time ever. >> ever? >> i am completely hooked. now i understand why the show's been so strong for so many years. >> thank you. >> you were very excited when you got this role. you posted to social media a tearful clip. do we have that? >> we do. >> let's check it out. >> i got the job! i'm so happy. and i couldn't take the video because i was -- i don't know what to do. thank you. i'm so happy. >> that's what i call the ugly cry, vanessa. >> it was -- >> ugly cry because it was deep and sincere. those tears seem to me more than just i got this part. were --

chris? >> kelly o'donnell with that breaking news from the white house. thank you, my friend.and now back to the other big breaking news story this hour. we told you about that hearing for trump organization chief financial officer, allen weisselberg. we told you tom winter was in the room. let's bring him in right now. he is now outside the courthouse in new york city for us. tom, tell us what happened. >> i think the big headline coming out of this today is that more indictments are expected. brian scarlotos, the attorney for allen weisselberg. the chief financial officer for the trump organization. he's the person that was charged along with the organization in a sweeping 15-count indictment that was filed in late june of this year. he told the court, we have strong reason reason to believe there could be other indictments coming. and one of my colleagues asked him after the hearing, who could be indicted. wlor the other people that could be indicted? he ignored that question. separately, the question that a lot of people want to know, which is if allen weisselberg may coop

o'donnell is at the white house with the details for us. kelly, what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning, chris. this is a significant development, one that will affect international travelers. the white house is saying that come early november, as they get the systems in place, fully vaccinated individuals, foreign nationals from anywhere in the world will be permitted to visit the united states via air travel if they have full vaccination and do a test for covid. that effectively would end what has been a long ban that has separated families and employees from businesses for many countries that have been prohibited from having travelers come to the u.s. for fear of the spread of the disease. so this is a significant change that will be implemented in early november. the cdc will decide which

chris, thank you. >>> the revelations this morning about tensions in the biden administration over the withdrawal from afghanistan are coming to light. a new book claiming president biden resisted calls to keep troops there longer. kelly o'donnell has more >> reporter: the president's national security team on defense, pressed to explain new claims that president biden rejected advice to keep troops in afghanistan longer. according to an upcoming book by bob woodward and robert costa. >> i won't confirm or deny what's in the book >> reporter: the authors write that last march secretary of state antony blinken called from brussels to say, here's what i'm hearing, mr. president, a blast in quadraphonic sound. blinken questioned by nbc's andrea mitchell. >> views that not only did we listen to very carefully but we shared directly with president biden, and they very much factored into our thinking and into the decisions he made >> reporter: the president has come under fierce criticism for a chaotic withdrawal that includes the deaths of 13 u.s. service members. >> there's nothing low-grade or low-risk or low-cost about any war. >> reporter: the book contends defense secretary austin had urged president biden to extend the mission