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connell mcshane live in citrus heights in california with us now. connell, it is great to see you.r: great to see you, liz. you know all those issues you mentioned driven by angry small business owners many who we have been speaking to over the last year plus in this state but the governor's team in recent weeks appears increasingly confident he will do enough to hold his job pause this is such a deep blue state. huge registration advantage two to one for democrats. what republicanneds need to unseat this governor are lines like this. there have been a long line of in person voters. republicans likely to vote in person than democrats. take you 30 minutes in this line. temperatures at my watch, 97 degrees to get to this point. another 30 minutes inside. people are choosing, rather than mail in the ballot rather than dropbox say that matters to them. we'll see if he has enough to unseat the governor. we'll start to get results 8:00 p.m. local time. 11:00 p.m. back on east coast. we should get the first batch of results. watch with that, liz. it will probably skew fairly heavily in ne

connell: that was it.n do it too that the jobs are out there. you were talking about so many jobs available if you're willing to put in the work. we were talking to barry broom, the guy who came up and started the program at the greater sacramento economic council and he was saying what he's learned from this is these new skills, the tech skills for the most part, could be intimidating at first when you start to learn them but if you want to work at google or microsoft or even this company, barry's point was it's many times it's not exactly rocket science, neil. you just need a little bit of training to get yourself started and they are doing the training here and it seems like it's paying off. neil: that's fascinating, and rewarding. because there is hope, you know? connell thank you very much. our chief national correspondent connell mcshane in sacramento. meantime we've been telling you throughout the broadcast that first booster shot from pfizer will be available for those who need the so-called insura

he respectses with connell mcshane 20 years later. connell.ways say that. that is a big thing for me. reporter: al fuentes invites us into his home for a trip down the worst memory lane than you can can imagine. it is for his fallen colleagues. >> they were responsible for the greatest rescue in the civilized world. over 25,000 people were saved. so i look at it like it was one of our finest days. reporter: captain fuentes was in charge of new york city's fireboats in 2001. he raced to the world trade center after the first plane hit, after the south tower collapsed. he and deputy fire chief ray downey moved in, trying to help people who were trapped near the marriott hotel. >> turned up the north towers come down. i got ready for the hit, connell. i thought my days, i thought my day was gone. reporter: is that the last thing you remember? >> actually last thing i remember is ray. as it was collapsing i'm looking at ray. he has his hand up trying to help somebody come out of that lobby. reporter: downey was killed but fuentes, even though he d

thank you, connell.dents leo terrell, civil rights attorney and fox news contributor and attorney and democrat ethan bearman host of the podcast the junky. he said he doesn't believe with newsome but he's against the recall. we talked about turnout. it's a good point, leo, that you can stick it in any of the drop boxes. these people want to put it in themselves. >> yeah. old school. they believe in election integrity. they want to vote. i guarantee you, these are people that will committed to a yes or the recall. that is what larry and the republicans are hoping for, a large turnout today to negate the mail-in ballot predominantly by the democrats. >> martha: it's difficult, ethan, to get a real read on these polling wise. during the schwarzenegger-davis run off, they were off 9%. 9% puts you in a closer category in these polls. what is going on out there? >> the biggest issues that the republicans face is two to one democrats for republicans in the state. that is exactly what the early ballots are showi

connell mcshane is live outside of the united nations with more. connell.eporter: liz, the president is here in new york at this hour. as a matter of fact the motorcade, the presidential limousine drove by our location on first avenue in new york city outside the united nations five to seven minutes ago. he has a meeting coming up with the u.n. secretary-general, antone -- antonio gutierrez. his first address before this body since taking office. when it comes to foreign policy, the situation in afghanistan is front and center. president arriving at kennedy airport a short time ago. the administration will focus on afghanistan only on the context of closing the chapter on 20 years of war and opening up a new chapter as this official put it of intensive diplomacy, intensive diplomacy. the president's approval rating has been falling from a high of 56% in june, down to 350% in the fox poll just released. the administration talked about opening up the new chapter, expect a lot of focus on climate change a lot on climate. a lot of topics will come up. there wil

neil connell, thank you -- all that feels like yesterday. connell mcshane on that.ic day itself, the attacks. and as i've said, we always talk about the loss of human capital because that was far greater than any of the financial losses suffered that day or striking the heart of capitalism itself. many brokerage firms, top investment firms of the day saw their staffs decimated. it could have been a lot worse for some of them, but it was still a brain drain the likes of which we had never if seen, and that had a lot of people wondering, you know, you can recover, but can you really replace the human beings expect incredible minds lost in the financial arena? some of the best and the brightest? a survivor joins us right now from morgan stanley that day of the attacks. kathy, you were on the 70th floor of the south s tower when the attacks happened, right? can you bring us back to that day? >> yes, i was, i was on the 70th floor in our corner conference room that was all glass. we had a standing meeting at 8:30 every tuesday morning, and the whole team was in there hav

. >> next, a connell road and you're seeing delays along 85 one.pretty slow at this hour as well. so again, the south bay recovering from some earlier issues. but an accident currently right there northbound 85 at conner road in san jose into the city a little under 15 minutes. remember, we had a hit and run crash right here by the tolls. but the drive times not comment. so they must have been able to clear that off of the bridge pretty quickly before you start to see those drive times tick up the san mateo bridge heading across towards the peninsula. little under 22 minutes we've seen accidents along 8.80, construction along one. oh, one that's on the peninsula side. that's why it's slowed us down here still have that 80 northbound south of operado boulevard here in fremont. the other one up here near regal avenue that has since been cleared. but you're seeing residual delays. and in the city. one northbound south of mariposa street. you have a stalled vehicle there slowing things down along one. oh, one looks like 2.80, was starting to see some d

to fox business newsroom, find connell mcshane.e, of course, has been following all of in this, and there's been a lot of back and forth already. >> reporter: there has been. general walters, who you referenced on screen there, alongside john kirby in the room at the pentagon. general walters, the commander of the u.s.-european command. yeah, the refugees is a big part of it. what came up yesterday at the briefing, will the u.s. end up working in some ways with taliban fighters, you know, who have been sworn enemies for nearly 20 years, chairman mark milley, the chairman of the joint chiefs saying it's, quote, possible the u.s. might work with the taliban to take down a common enmy in isis-k. and then the -- enemy in isis-k, and then the white house press secretary adding to that moments ago. >> we'll stay in close coordination with the international community on any steps that we take moving forward. now at the same time, we also want to make sure there is humanitarian assistance and other assistance to the afghan people to keep t

connell mcshane. "the evening edit" starts right now. >> from the fox -- this is someone. analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm in for maria bartiromo. a shock in the jobs market shows weak growth in august. we break it all down and the impact it can have on the economy and the democrats agenda plus president biden's approval rating plunging amid his chaotic exit from afghanistan.

connell mcshane. "the evening edit" starts right now. >> from the fox -- this is someone. maria: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm in for maria bartiromo. a shock in the jobs market shows weak growth in august. we break it all down and the impact it can have on the economy and the democrats agenda plus president biden's approval rating plunging amid his chaotic exit from afghanistan. coming up to speak with mike rounds from the senate armed services committee and the european union removing the west from its list for travel to the present ceo of the u.s. travel association and what this means for americans planning to travel abroad. but first the markets for the week this after a very distant -- disappointing august jobs report adding i've been a thousand fewer jobs last month and expected. >> today's report shows that the steps we have taken passing the rescue plan and vaccinated 175 million people growing our economy and adding jobs even in the face of this continuing delta surge will strengthen our econ

connell, what are you finding out? >> reporter: you're probably right, neil, about the tapering argument. it was interesting to see those bond yields spike up when the news came out, however. but i think disappointmenting, big picture, that's kind of the word of the day if you just keep it simple. anytime you're looking for 700,000 of something and you get a little over 200,000 of that thing, whatever it is -- in this case, jobs added last month -- that's going to be a disappointment. so most of the economists and, by the way, most of the politicians are blaming delta. and if we dig deeper into the numbers what really stands out in terms of sector performance the big goose egg next to leisure and hospitality. look at all the different sectors, most are down a little bit, some up, but leisure and hospitality, zero. it was adding about 400,000 jobs a month june and july on average a. so even the labor secretary, speaking to fbn today, could see there's work to be done. >> we still, obviously, have a ways to go. i'd love

connell? thank you very much indeed. they saying, lauren? lauren: don't treat wildfires. don't treat dow as emergencies. so the state's manager of water resources told fox news this, this is a quote. we have to stop thinking about drought as an emergency that only happens once in a while and that we respond to it as a rare event but recognize that this is becoming the new norm and we need to shift water management approaches that say we have new normal now, we have to manage things differently. so, include the ways that they save water. the ways that they help their farmers and ranchers affected by all of this as part of the way they do business daily instead of just saying oh, national emergency, we have a wildfire, we have a drought. no. this is happening all the time. stuart: i think there is a more important story from my perspective at least emerging out of texas. the democrats are losing ground with hispanics. now that is extraordinary thing. they want to turn texas blue. what is the latest on this? >> many hispani

that's where our connell mcshane is right now. what's the latest, connell?point it will be hot here later. it is early here now. 66 degrees at almost 7:44 in the morning. they have been only voting in person, dropping off ballots for 44 minutes. i would say a slow, but steady stream for voters at the location in california but these recall elections are unique. it is tough to tell what turnout will be from the naked eye. let me explain the process first before we even talk about the issues. first there is the ballot, ballot itself. two issues for voters on the ballot. first one simple, should gavin newsom the governor be removed from office, yes or no. simple answer. you answer that. the second one is a hypothetical, if he is removed who should take his place. voters are given dozens of names to choose from. if the no votes topping 50% on first question, newsom stays. yes votes are higher, he is out. no questions asked. the person with the most votes is new governor. this is every registered voter got a physical ballot in the mail. 36% were returned before t

he spoke to us and shut details off his conversation with a high ranking us all the connell that colonel was not physically present, but he was in contact major general chris donahue who, who was the combatant commander on the ground. and so that colonel wasn't physically there, in fact he was very frustrated. you can see from that tax, there was more tax those while he was really demonstrating a lot of frustration at one point you said 10, you ran the gate. in other words, had it with the car and get in. i mean, he wanted to rescue those people and you know, he, i hope that his tags don't cause him any problems. he's the kind of general we need . no, he didn't want to follow those orders. he wanted to get them out. we had 3 jets on the ground that were private jets that were paid for by a friend of mine's team. his name is rick clay, and his team had paid for 3 jets. they were on the ground civilian jets waiting. and the us military was not letting even civilian americans with passports, american passports, our biggest problem of getting people out actually is the u. s. government. it's

connell, how is it looking there today?interesting, things, neil, these things always as we talk about is turnout but it is so difficult to gauge that in a election like this. this is a all mail election. all of them received ballot in the mail. 38% have been returned with a vote. voting centers like this, show you inside of the building here, see some streaming in behind me, inside coming in to drop off their ballot in most cases in person. they're picking up new one if they're registered to vote. it has been pretty light. the republicans made in person turn out, like this man who we spoke with who is upset with governor newsom's perceived hypocrisy. >> when he goes to the french laundry to have drinks with people, stuff like that and not wear masks, stuff like that doesn't follow his own rules it is not cool. it is not cool for people to live by. it is a bit tone deaf to be, to not really are care what his constituents are facing in this state. reporter: it remains to be seen if that kind of anger will be enough. the news

connell mcshane has been following the united nations, of course, the president's promised parade, iting a lot not only to help deal with the virus around the world in providing doses and vaccines to everybody, but now trying to up the ante when it comes to addressing climate change issues as well. what are you hearing? >> reporter: you know, it's interesting when you spend opinion a few days here at the u.n., neil, listening to the various speakers from various nations, you realize the politics of climate change, it's kind of an eye of the beholder type of story. to its republican critics, it sounds like president biden wants to spend like a drunken sailor, but then you hear some of the european leaders here in new york this week and they'll say, no, no, the u.s. is not going far enough. and in his address here, the president was emphatic, to your point, that he does want to up the ante when it comes to the amount of foreign aid that is dedicated to climate change projects. >> i announced the united states will double our public and international finance to help developing nations t

life is nice if you're connell mcshane. connell, there you are at this big international gathering. were supposed to tamp down some of their fears, right? did he succeed? reporter: you know, it remains to be seen to some extent, neil. it was interesting, kind of out with the old, in with the new message with the president, looking to move beyond afghanistan and the war there, and shift the focus to other issues. talked a lot about covid, got into climate, cybersecurity, even trade. take a listen. >> i stand here today for the first time in 20 years with the united states not at war. we've turned the page. all the unmatched energy, commitment, will and resources of our nation are now fully and squarely focused on what's ahead of us, not what was behind. reporter: the address itself lasted for a little over half an hour. the attention now here at the u.n. at least will shift for many to a video message to be delivered by china's president xi xinping. president biden delivered his own message day as of the u.n. secretary-general said the relationship between the united states and china

hi, connell. >> reporter: hey there, jackie.anistan to be at the center of the foreign policy world which is pretty much what new york is this week in september. but to your point, all the indications we're getting from the administration is that climate change, climate issues in general will be what they try to shift the focus to. and leaders from other nations have been talking talking a lott that as well. -- a lot about that as well. the john kerry is the highest ranking official in new york so far, this is video from a short time ago when he was right behind our location. the president will talk tomorrow. we'll see how much climate is in that speech. covid is the other thing. the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. earlier today, linda thomas greenfield, she made a stop at this mobile testing site right across the street to show everybody she got her covid test on the way in. and this is a different general assembly, smaller than usual. each nation is permitted to have a total of four people in the general assembly hall. that includ

needs to try to strengthen the new taliban government in afghanistan instead of isolating it. eman connell's, the taliban to fulfill its promises for governance to ensure that what he called a win win for everyone. chris flew me that the united nations with more we gave a little bit of a history lesson in terms of pakistan's relationship with afghanistan and painted his country as a victim of the united states war on terror. second only to afghanistan, he said that while someone to paint his country as the reason that the taliban returned to power. in fact, his government had been attacked over the years for helping the united states in afghanistan. and that pakistani suffered as a result that thousands of them were killed. many of them as a result of us drones strikes as collateral damage. and those drone strikes that millions of pakistan were displaced in billions of pakistani dollars were lost. and to this day, he says they still have 3000000 african refugees and pakistan where the united states went wrong. he said, is by trying to solve the problem. militarily, you said the only way forw

who led one laughing because most of the violent rebel groups we meet the experts rushing to save connell reefs off the coast of katara before it's too late. and it's another home loan and major league baseball lydia guerrero junior. joe is going to have that story in scores ah, the by the ministration is planning the mass deportation of thousands of haitian migrants from a border town in texas. most of the people a staying to make shift camp under a bridge in real victoria, it gave me has more these are some of the more than 10000 migrant sleeping on the ground and desperate for food under a bridge. and del rio in southern texas. officials on both sides of the us, mexico border say most of the migrants of, from haiti, a more expected to arrive in the coming days. the mayor of del rio has described the situation as beyond surreal, and says the authorities are struggling to cope. the migrants are getting agitated . the border patrol can't keep up with, with feeding. during lunch time, the facilities, the quality of life, the standard of living is all being stretched beyond its paper bill,

phil connell reports from the north york moors.me to thousands of red grouse. here on the north york moors, though, the birds this year are difficult to find and difficult to film. jimmy shuttleworth has been a gamekeeper on the moors for 36 years. he says it's the worst period for grouse he can remember. a crisis blamed on two consecutive years of poor spring weather. this was typical of what they had to eat. they should have been eating the greener heather. so, i mean, if we all had vegetables on our plate like that, we'd be happy. but if our vegetables looked like that, we wouldn't be happy. and it was the same for the grouse. so they had to have a whole year eating this. in normal years, shooting is said to generate around £2 billion for britain's economy. and in rural north yorkshire, for many, it provides a valuable income. on this estate there would normally be 25 shoots this year, but this season there will be no more than eight. it's a massive blow the local economy and the thousands of people whose livelihoods depend on i

we were lucky in that we have secured that over the last eight years to get connell to space and in the the demand to launch from the uk and continue that. to the demand to launch from the uk and continue that.— uk and continue that. to what extent is that _ uk and continue that. to what extent is that collaboration i uk and continue that. to what extent is that collaboration in | extent is that collaboration in all of this? we see all the time elon musk launching various rockets, we havejeff bathos and rich in ——jeff bezos and richard branson who all seem to be competing against each other but what sort of collaboration between private companies and government is there in the uk and around the world? spacex in the us are _ and around the world? spacex in the us are the _ and around the world? spacex in the us are the biggest _ and around the world? spacex in the us are the biggest player- the us are the biggest player in the industry. the collaboration between government, including nasa and industry is really high and thatis industry is really high and that is reflected over here in th

it's now hold in where they connel's, they can get all the, you know, the, the benefits of it. they're not holding out, but the team itself is stuck in an odd place with it. i think they even kept them on the roster. when they talked about the sean watson, having a contra home with the front office of the used in texas. does anybody stop the thing? i never hear anybody say, maybe the sean watson knew what was trying to get out of houston. maybe he knew that there was no happy ending to be had there because he paid for every happy ending in the city over a 2 year period. maybe whenever they think, what could they have said that the sean watson got them. so i think he knew he had the blow dodge, i think he knew he had burned a lot of bridges. they're not in place here. i like cali, i'm happy got the shot. i mean, they talk about the rooney roll good for him. this is a life or the guy did is i hope, i hope it goes. 7989, something that's respectable and it's a glorious story on there. i get watson out of town tomorrow. what are you, what are you going to do? he's not going to play

staff sergeant connell mitchell said she made a lasting impression when he trained her. >> her work ethic and drive made us want to be one step better so we would feel fit to lead her. >> she was holding a baby with the caption, i love my job. today even those that did not know her personally came to pay their respect and recognize the costs of doing that job. in southern california, another marine at a riverside church. >> we were told just before he passed he saved three families. he ran back into the crowd when the wife was taken. >> do me a favor. when you go to heaven, you look for my son, and he won't be hard to find because he will be the marine handing out candy to children. >> also yesterday a memorial service for hunter lopez in palm springs. the 22-year-old kabul blast aft rescuing children from a rioting mobs. lopez was planning to follow in the footsteps of his parents and serve in law enforcement after his military service. >>> we're turning now to the crisis at the border. the biden administration is taking action today as a surge of migrants overwhelm the border between te

douglas connell, who has been in the role since march, said he should accept responsibility "if it appears from a russian donor who was later promised a meeting with the prince. four men have been arrested in the londonderry area by police investigating the murder of thejournalist, lyra mckee. she was shot dead by dissident republicans in april 2019, as she observed rioting in the creggan area of derry. a criminal investigation will not be launched into former bbcjournalist martin bashir�*s panorama interview with diana, princess of wales. scotland yard had already said in march it would not launch criminal proceedings, but added that it had since assessed the contents of lord dyson's report into the documentary, which described bashir as deceitful and said he faked documents to obtain the interview. the photo sharing app instagram could be having a harmful effect on many teenagers, particularly girls, according to internal research carried out by facebook, the company that owns it. an investigation by the wall street journal found that facebook had conducted in—depth studies showing the d

stuart: connell, thank you very much indeed.olicy and all the other stuff going on here. president biden is surrounded by crises foreign and domestic. is he up to the job? >> i think pretty clearly he is not. more importantly foreign leaders believe he is not. he ran back bringing putting an end to the trump era, putting end to some of the turbulence not just with foreign adversaries but just with allies. what has happened, anything but that has happened. i think the french are more to blame than the u.s. but we're at loggerheads with france. you have this terrible image and action coming out of afghanistan where the u.s. killed seven children and frankly lied about it until they were caught by the "new york times." and you have the collapse of u.s. power more broadly in afghanistan. they want to change the topic from this but i'm in the sure they will be able to. stuart: do you think the chinese will bail out evergrande? >> i think so. there is just so much on the line. there is so much zombie debt. there are so many corporatio

connell mcshane is reporting live from citi field. >> for a lot of people sports played some role inthey think of president bush in october of that year at the world sear yims at yankee -- the world series at yankee stadium. the president stood on the mound by himself and threw a perfect strike. but the first sporting event came just 10 days after september 11. september 21 of 2001. shea stadium, queens new york. >> the question was not only are we going to play, but are we going to play in new york? >> there was a lot of speculation and trepidation being the fact that shea stadium is next to la guard yeah airport. there was that fear of what could be next from the air. >> the decision was play ball with a special' permission from the commissioner's office. the game itself was close with the mets trailing the braves in the 8th inning. up came the star catcher, mike piazza. >> home run. >> families that had lost fathers and husbands and wives that there was something about that gave them just a tiny bit of spark or gave them an opportunity to forget everything that was going on for a

king and birmingham jail they're trying to go out, they go for people who abuse cops like sergeant connellnn, the herooes of that day. we have to remind americans that they are celebrating someone who tried to kill a cop. >> the committee wants the phone records of several republicans preserved, including house minority leader kevin mccarthy. i'm sure you saw that mccarthy is warning phone companies not to cooperate. in fact, you have seen this because you said it is equivalent to snitches get stitches. what will happen if they yield to mccarthy's demands? >> that they are intimidated, and that mccarthy has effectively broken the law to intimidate witnesses. we're a country of law and order and when a lawful subpoena is served on the country, if they don't think they should have to turn over the records, there is e a process for that. they can go to the courthouse and ultimately rule. but if this is what these companies are used to, they should honor it. for kevin mccarthy to do this, it shows, one, he has a consciousness of guilt, but two, it shows that he is willing to use his power to i

connell mcshane with al's story. >> it's a remarkable story. 20 people were trapped under the rubbleyou to one of them today. he wanted to tell us the story so the memory of so many others could live on. >> never forget. i always say that. >> al fuentes invites us to his home down the worth trip down memory lane ever. >> they were responsible for the greatest rescue ever. i look at it like it was one of our finest days. >> captain fuentes was in charge of one of new york city's fire boats. he raced to the world trade center after the first plane hit. after the south tower collapsed, he and another chief moved in trying to help people trapped near the march yacht. >> i thought my day was gone. >> is that the last thing you remember? >> the last thing i remember was ray. as it's collapsing, i'm looking at him. he has his hand up trying to help somebody come out of that lobby. >> down any was killed. fuentes, even though he doesn't remember, was able to radio for help. >> yeah, this is al fuentes. i'm trapped. i need to get out. this is captain fuentes. >> eventually he was carried out

connell mcshane, i want to introduce you to a fellow the former nypd chief of the department during the, thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> what was it like that day. >> it was a day to change the world, it was a mess, chaos we had to form some kind of organization and that was chaos. everyone had everyone's job handling that attack. when you reach into something like that you never see anything like that in our history. i give credit to everybody in all the city agencies in everyone we handled it pretty quickly and it was very well done. neil: you guys are remarkable what i remember you doing you did this so many times with your colleagues in the fire department and the port authority of new york and new jersey all rushing and as everyone was rushing out many of them probably knowing in the heart of hearts there was a possibility they were not going to be getting out but they went in anyway, that always amazes me. >> that's what they do the pd had people, the first responders when they put their hands up and sworn in and they know their life is on the line every time that the

out-of-control wildfires, his recall is rattling the democrat party the former president barack obama, connello seal. >> rate to seal all those issues that you mentioned driven by angry small business owners many who weep spoke to over the last year with the governors team at least he'll do enough to hold his job a huge registration event what republicans need to concede this governor are lines all around the state here in sacramento county in person voters throughout the day, we know that republicans are more likely to vote in person the democrats in elections like this it takes about 30 minutes on this in temperatures according to my watch at 97 degrees, almost 100 degrees to get to this point then another 30 minutes inside these people are choosing rather than mail-in devoting person, they say that matters to them will see that they will unseat it'll take a lot but will start to get results tonight, 8:00 p.m. local time which is 11:00 p.m. on the east coast we should get the first batch here's what you can watch probably skewed fairly heavily in newsom's favor those of the early votes by ma

i'm connell mcshane in new york. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: okay, we're closing out a bad week for the white house, an historically bad jobs report today. the president was handed a v-shaped recovery, a secure border, now undone by his policies. that's the debate now in washington. it's a new danger zone for democrats. people don't feel safe. and in just one week, we've got five polls, five, show a plunge in voter approval and confidence in the president. democrat lawmakers are pushing for probes demanding9 that the white house declassify the true number of americans and allies stranded in afghanistan. also declassify the president's phone call in july. reuters reporting he pressured the afghan president to mislead the media around the world, make like the taliban was losing. also homeland security today says it is catching high-risk afghans trying to come in. we've got new controversies. the bind agenda in jeopardy -- biden agenda in jeopardy. nancy pelosi approving pork for her home state, he

mitch mb connell knows that.hat's why he's so against these sets of bills when in the past he has been all for changing up and procuring votes. after the 2000 election, he was one of the main sponsors of the most recent federal voting rights rather election legislation that passed. so he knows how important this bill is, and that's why he is marshaling republicans not to support any version of it. at most, i see five to seven. that doesn't get you past the filibuster. >> sabrina, if you have counted in your own mind past five or seven, i want to hear about it. and i want to ask you, because democrats are waiting on whether a pathway to citizenship for daca recipients could be added to the spending bill. your sense of when we'll hear on that and how the biden administration is making the argument this would help poost our post-pandemic economy? >> first, hayes is ahead of me because i couldn't count past probably five. >> okay. appreciate the honesty. >> on the pathway to citizenship, i mean, this week, we may see

connell mcshane is breaking the report down further. >> it was durable and strong.nd he is optimistic we could bounce back. >> this is more a temporary problem for the economy, more people are vaccinated, as more people gain immunity from the virus. that problem not to go away. i would guess we will see some surprises emerge in the future. >> the jobs, retail government down, transportation of 0, leisure and hospitality, that is the sector for perspective. give or take the prior two months before last month. comments this morning president biden said no question the delta variant of covid leading to this which is why the report wasn't stronger. we need to get more people vaccinated. he called the pandemic of the unvaccinated creating unevenness in the economy, and enhanced employment benefits going away next week, he reminded the states they could still use federal money to extend those benefits and reiterated calls for higher taxes on the rich and corporate america. >> federal funds to the states, the labor secretary denies these benefits had anything to do with pe

connell in california steve forbes thoughts on what is taking place in california.n house education crime, homelessness fires grid electric grid go down line flushed half rainfall in pacific ocean instain issues buried trashed elder made him a -- bad trump see if it works they had tens of millions elder outspent elder probably ten to one. maria: i think it is quite extraordinary that we are seeing joe biden and kamala harris go campaign for gavin newsom in face of major blunders on afghanistan 13 sr.,men are dead and wide-open border cheryl. cheryl: we are coming in a little bit better we are seeing actually a boost of futures right now markets are down ahead of this number coming in with with headline month-over-month number up.3% we came in line, on the headline number 5.3% i am going to dig into data right now as release is crossing wires a couple things to point out first off, look at core number, that actually came in a little bit better than expected markets really liking what they are seeing year-over-year jump 4%, again that strips out food and emergency, lo

connell mcshane is live at citifield. what's the feeling there today?many of them don't remember big parts of it, but they all seem to remember it was more than just a baseball game. not just because of the way it turned out, but to your point, because it was played just ten days after the city and the country was attacked. september 21st of 2001, shea stadium, queens, new york. >> the question was not only are we going to play, but are we going the play in new york? >> there was still a lot of speculation, a lot of trepidation being the fact that shea stadium's right next to laguardia airport, and there was still that fear of what could be next from the air. >> reporter: the decision was made, play ball, with a special message from the baseball commissioner's office. >> we were told that more than likely the bad guys were going to be watching us somewhere in some cave somewhere, and we were told to put on that happy face. >> reporter: the game itself was close with the mets trailing the braves 2-1 in the eighth inning, up comes mike piazza with a man o

connell mcshane is covering the story, he's in california. he's not ruling out a future in politics, is he? >> reporter: he hinted at that, you're right, maria. there's another election next year. so we'll see how that turns out. in terms of last night it was a blow-out, the efforts to kick governor newsom out of his office in this building behind me was easily defeated in the deep blue state of california. democrats were able to turn out their voters. the governor spoke last night in the capital of sacramento. his take on it was that his aggressive pandemic policies were vindicated. >> i want to focus on what we said yes to as a state. we said yes to science. we said yes to vaccines. we said yes to ending this pandemic. >> reporter: now, the lead for the no votes came on the strength of democrats who voted early by mail. we expected that to happen. all the experts expected that to happen. what was a surprise to some was the margin, how large of the no vote lead was, so wide, so large, it would be impossible for republicans to overcome as in-

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maria: it is a really good story we were all grasping needed it so much connell mcshane, thank you live. i signed a new lease on an apartment the day before on 9-10, 2001 i remember sense of terror called terrorism and horror knowing united states was under attack but walking out of my building which was in times square people knew instinctly get out of times square could we target for another attack it was just a sea of people, you couldn't even see the pavement they were all walking north toward central park quietly in grief, in pain, in -- just dismayed, shocks, but just standing shoulder-to-shoulder with one another, and in the toughest times new york city not only come together but carry on with strength, and dignity so i will add the count there is -- every time i see that i get choked up. maria: now it is hard to watch these things 20 years later, really is. and i know that camaraderie as well on that day, when i was on the street corner watching, the second plane go into that second building on wall street and broadway, there was a big crowd around me, and everybody was sharing

connell lie li's amendment, number 114, the global health security act. after 1 months of lockdowns, masks, social distance, school closures and worst of all a mounting death toll, covid-19 has taught us that a disease that starts at the other side of the world can pose a direct national security threat right here in america. back at the end of the 2018, before covid-19 even existed, mr. connolly and i recognized this threat and believed that congress needed to support, direct, and provide oversight for our global health security work abroad. we introduced the bipartisan global health security act to strengthen u.s. and global capacity to better respond to outbreaks like covid-19. passing this amendment will help us be prepared for the next virus so it does not become a pandemic like this one did. i would urge my colleagues to support this amendment. i want to thank the ranking member and chair and wreeld back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from washington. mr. smith: i'm pleased to yield one minute to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. p