even still, cori bush said her mind was changed as she experienced more in her life. on the other side of the coin, we're going to to hear from a republican congresswoman who will share her story of her mother who chose not to have an abopgs even though she was a high-risk person. these two sides are deeply passionate. nevertheless this debate is happening on capitol hill because across the country we're seeing state legislatures led by republicans restricting access to an abortion at the time when the supreme court is likely to take it up, and this is going to be at the forefront of the national conversation. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> turning now to the latest on coronavirus, it's a hopeful sign that we might be making progress in our fight against the pandemic. new coronavirus infections across the u.s. fell in the last two weeks, and according to a recent kaiser family foundation survey, the number of adults who got their first vaccine hit 73%. that's a 12% ins crease since july. the laencht forthat time period. joining me now is antonia hylton and al

come to help congressmember cori bush and senator elizabeth warren introduced the keeping renters safe act to reinstate the federal pandemic eviction moratorium. then the taliban are already restricting women's rights, just a month since they took over afghanistan. we will speak with v, founder of one billion rising, that has organized mass actions for saturday to roar and rage for the women in afghanistan. and we will get from a recent member of afghan parliament who is now in an undisclosed location. >> in -- will begin and grow against it. the resistance initiated by women, fortunately, this time women took the lead. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the u.s. special envoy to haiti has resigned in protest over the biden administration's policies. in a letter, the longtime diplomat daniel foote wrote -- "i will not be associated with the united states' inhumane, counterproductive decision to deport thousands of haitian refugees." foote also criticized the biden administration for meddling in hait

i spoke with cori bush on month.vately even told her story in its spirit. and i spoke with her at length as to why now. why is she making this decision today. she was 17 at the time. and she has really her ethos is the personal is political. she regularly shared personal anecdotes with the public in speeches, et cetera. and one of the things that really stood with me is it was on the eve of a rally just a couple weeks back in st. louis. and, you know, we have this slew of legislation around abortions, including a bill in missouri that would ban abortion after eight weeks and not having exceptions or incest or rape. on the eve of this rally, bush said she made the decision to share publicly for the first time and mentioned she did have an abortion. she said if there is a moment, this is the moment. it was very obvious that was an incredibly difficult story for her to share. but she also had a real determination to share her story in the hopes that it might foment change. . >> her tkaorgz was at nine weeks. in texas, t

. >> and congresswoman cori bush of missouri joins me now.uch for your time. i know it's a super busy day on capitol hill. we've been looking forward to talking to you, particularly since we found out what joe manchin wants. he has put out some details. i'll put those up for our viewers. he wants the top line on that build back better plan to be $1.5 trillion, in other words, not $3.5 trillion. he wants to begin debate october 1st, so, not today be the deadline. he wants to block any funds from this reconciliation bill being used until the covid relief funds are exhausted and then a corporate tax rate of 25% at the top line, top individual tax rate, 39.6%. what does this change for you? >> this is absolutely absurd. we are talking about people's lives and livelihoods. we're talking about people who need relief now. we're talking about those who elected us to come here and bring home deliverables because some of them were already struggling pre-covid. and for him to say that it's good enough to, you know, let's push some things to the side, le

so cori bush, she's speaking to her base. i think she needs to do that for her purposes.hink nancy pelosi is going to pull the votes together. >> martha: we'll see. on the senate it's going to be a tough lift as well. >> yeah, the senate is going to be really difficult. as you pointed out or as karl rove pointed out, senator joe manchin is the big question mark and senator sinema that just received a vote that if she doesn't participate with the democrats here, she's going to get a no confidence vote from the arizona democrats. but we have vice president harris, we have majority leader schumer and for that matter president biden to reach in to this and do their best to see if they can pull out the senate that is the question mark, the senate. >> martha: i'm looking at this fox news poll. the condition of the united states economy. all of this is tied together. 69% say it's only fair or poor. then you have how is the biden administration doing in terms of competent and effective management of government. 51% say yes. 45% say no. we have numbers that are even worse than tha

she may get an outrained call from congresswoman cori bush from st. louis who was on this early.ch. >> i sit before you today, as a single mom, as a nurse, as an activist and a congresswoman, and i am committed to doing the absolute most to protect black mothers, to protect black babies, to protect black birthing people. >> cori bush is on this. maybe she should be white house press secretary. she knows it's not a bomb's choice. it's a birthing people choice. so how is it an attack on women to ban abortion in texas? oh, that's a tough one. they're not really sure. so on msnbc they're not even trying to explain. they just want you to know that if you're for this law in texas, you're the taliban. >> and we have a situation in texas right now tonight where the american taliban, because that's what it is. there's not an american evangelical movement, there is an american taliban, weirdly similar in so many ways to the middle eastern islamic terrorists. >> you just feel so sorry for these people. america is again changing so fast that like people over 16 who aren't on tik tok half the

you can write it on the wall with cori bush next to it, i'm a no. come to my district.e kyrsten sinema come to my folks in st. louis, talk to the people spending all their money on their prescription medication that they need that's life saving but also cannot afford their rent at the same time. talk to those who are sleeping in their cars. she has her own story that i feel like she's forgotten. >> i think that if the vote were to fail tomorrow or be delayed there would be a significant breach in trust that would slow the momentum in moving forward in delivering the biden agenda. >> reporter: now that last point is critical from stephanie murphy, a blue dog democrat, one of the more moderate democrats. i asked if the infrastructure vote is delayed tomorrow what will that do for her vote for the larger democratic only plan. she said a breach in trust that could damage the full agenda going forward, so there you have it, alisyn, the dilemma, the two sides debating the process, the procedure, the policy, can they get an agreement in an open question if it will all just col

cori bush will be here to discuss the future of police reform in america. world and it is by being a danger to your democracy and health. the cyber ninjas finally finished whatever anti-democratic nonsense they're up to, but it could be coming to a state near you. another hour of "velshi" begins right now. >>> good morning to you. it is saturday, september 25th. i'm ali velshi. today democrats are reminding us what a functional government looks like while republicans are reminding us of the dysfunction that we narrowly escaped. they are finalized $the 3 trillion package that encompasses tax breaks for families and clean energy inis nottives. the fate of president biden's entire economic agenda is hanging in the balance so democrats are putting negotiations over that bill in the fast track. this is because progressives are threatening to tankan upcoming vote on the smaller bipartisan infrastructure bill unless the larger $3.5 trillion package is passed in tandem. this may seem like a type of internal party bickering that's

. >> joining me now is the missouri democratic congresswoman, cori bush. she's on the judiciary and oversight committee and the first black congresswoman in missouri history. i have things i want to talk to you and i want to talk to you about stephanie land and maid and poverty. i don't know if we agree on all sort of things, but i really love the fact that someone who lived in a car, who understands poverty is in the halls of congress making policies about people who live in poverty. stephanie land in her tells us in sharp relief about the back breaking, offensive nature of policy. it's not romanticized at all. it's not fun. >> no. no, it's not fun. thank you for having me. you know, i was listening to her speak, and what she was saying -- she took me back to those situations that i had gone through myself, always trying to prove that i should qualify for these services. i didn't show up to ask for help because i had another way of doing it and i just wanted to take money from the government or i just wanted to sit in this line for four hours waiting for

change in brewing flavor and the money will go to grassroots groups to change public safety like cori bush's going on? >> unbelievable insanity, hypocrisy. let's start with cory booker. no, we'll go back to aoc. we are going down a pathway of making criminal defendanted into victims. what's missing in the conversation and continually missing, what about people who live in vulnerable communities? they are not victims anymore the real victims in their mind are the folks who are incarcerated. it's shameful. and corporations who are aligning with this woke man mentality. who are you speaking for? we are going down a very dark road. and people like myself, so-called moderate, when they don't stand up and say anything, they are complicit. judge jeanine: are you a moderate? >> i am a republican, conservative, but i'm about law and order. i have got to tell you what i see going on in our country, in our state. we are in trouble. there needs to be more folks stand up and denounce this rhetoric. judge jeanine: the michigan governor, gretchen whitmer supports a spirit of defunding the police. what wi

i'm an absolute no, you can write it on the wall with cori bush next to it -- no. >> reporter: progressives are frustrated because two moderate senators won't sign off on the larger package. one of them, kyrsten sinema of arizona, had three meetings at the white house yesterday, and today, the president sent his top aides to her office. >> there's literally one senator, senator from arizona, who is the obstacle. and the president needs to, i think, talk to that senator and say, let's get onboard with the party's agenda. >> reporter: actually, senator joe manchin of west virginia is also unwilling to support the $3.5 trillion bill. but neither he nor sinema will say how much they're willing to spend or which parts of the bill they can't support. so the fate of tomorrow's infrastructure vote, up in the air. speaker pelosi, if progressives though are still threatening to block this bill by the end of today, can you still move forward with the vote tomorrow? >> well, we take it one step at a time. >> reporter: but then pelosi herself upping the ante, setting a condition for the infrastructure v

republicans are not going to defund the police, note correctly like cori bush advocates. goal to defund police, you should remain absent from the table of negotiation, if you accept that defunding police is never the right solution, it is dumb when the nation is in throes of a violent crime wave, come back to the table, i promise you will find tim scott is still there senator scott is here now, thank you for joining us. democrats left the negotiating table twice, why? >> trey, they are managing so mean crises i think they are looking for a way to give biden a way. think about afghanistan crisis, border crisis. crisis in the most. crisis of spending of taxing. they are putting politics over people. and focusing on a partisan victory, they are actually going to look for the perfect, and make it the enemy of the good, i can not understand my friends on the other side who must have forgotten what it feels like to live in marginalized community, wanting police to be there protect you, thinking about the single moms, who come home late at night, they want protection. and 81% of

. >> cory bush, you are throwing down and can i not get enough. the progressives are not backing down here. they may be against the one percent but nev's got 99 percent of the balls. and right now for them these bills are like bennifer, it is a package bill, baby, have you seen those pictures. we love those pictures, don't we? and honestly, i get where the progressives are coming from. every time there is a disagreement with the moderates, they are the ones that expect us to give in and settle for less than their hashtag life goals. you can only be the designated driver so many times before you say hey, when's this bitch going to get a drink. now the solution to all of this drama might be obvi. everyone get your egos in check, get in a room and talk this out. the problem is that while progressives have been very clear about what they want, the moderates have been super shady. especially the head of the mod squad, joe manchin. >> part of the problem is that moderates still won't say what they are willing to agree to spend on expanding the social sa

ben & jerry's partnered with the bill's author, cori bush, you know, the lady who wants to defund thehas her own private security and wants an eviction moratorium and has been evicted multiple times. a startup called the gut stuff found 80% of uk adults said the biggest fear of returning to the office postpandemic was pooping at work. 53% said they left the office to go somewhere else, wow, like the park. the park can be nice. the gut stuff never suggestion for employers to make it less scared of doing number two, simply talk about it. that's great advice, gut stuff. i would clear it with hr before talking with your co-workers about where to poop. but you know what? maybe ben & jerry's can make a flavor that touches that problem, or better yet, create delicious new flavors based on the streets of san francisco. how about scoop-o-poop? crap crap. and my favorite, feces-pieces. cat, i don't think there's a problem a poop joke can't solve. >> that's why i was shocked when you said employers can't talk about it. your my boss. you talk about poop quite a bit. >> it's part of life. >> exact

active threat, and it's an active danger, it really trumps and explains why representatives like cori bushers, have been calling for investigations into an expulsion, of any members, who are facilitating the insurrection. who could potentially incite another insurrection, and that is why representative hawthorne should be expelled immediately. and this should be done, he should not be allowed to serve in congress. spouting lies, dangerous lies like this. because it's not just rhetoric chris, this is actionable information. that we know, many republicans across the country are ready and willing to act on. >> you are just talking about texas, they're passing laws, and there is no fraud. are these lawmakers feeding this dangerous narrative. this potentially deadly narrative, with legislation? >> yes. and i think some of them will quietly say well, we know there's no fraud, but we're kind of doing this because our base wants us to do, those were going ahead and doing this. they are actually, part and parcel of why we ended up where we are and keep in mind. this lie, combined with a base that's

in other news from washington, d.c., commerce member -- congressmember cori bush and senator elizabeth warren have introduced legislation that would reinstate the federal pandemic eviction moratorium and give the health and human services department permanent authority to enact an eviction ban during public health crises. the bill was unveiled at an anti-eviction rally tuesday outside congress, led by people who have been evicted or are facing eviction. this is vivian smith, a leader with the miami workers center. >> i have been forced to choose between food, rent too many times. making choices between our health or our homes. amy: johnson & johnson said tuesday an additional dose of its covid-19 vaccine boosted its efficacy to 94% in mild to severe infections, up from 74% for just one shot. the j&j shot also has longer lasting efficacy than the mrna vaccines authorized in the u.s. according to a recent study. j&j says their data still needs to be reviewed by the fda before any recommendations can be made about a second dose. meanwhile, the world health organization once again warned a

ledge lalgs proposed by democratic congresswoman cori bush that seeks to shift safety from police toflavor consists of cold brewed coffee ice creme and fudgeswirls. >>> still ahead, we'll speak with the administration about easing restrictions when traveling to the u.s. >>> as we go to break arc look at this date in history. 40 years ago, the senate unanimously confirmed the nomination of sandra day o'connor to become the first female justice on the supreme court. >> i'm absolutely overjoyed with the expression of support from the senate, and my hope is that ten years from now after i've been across the street at work if a while, that they will all feel glad they gave me the wonderful vote they gave today, and i'll certainly work hard to make that happen. certainly wor make that happen s like a mile. yet he stands strong, dry, keeping the leaks only to his eyes. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on home town fields. and the future

here is congressman cori bush. >> to all the black women and girls who have had abortions and will havee ashamed of. in the summer of 1994, i was raped, i became pregnant, and i chose to have an abortion. choosing to an abortion was the hardest decision i had ever made, but at 18 years old, i knew it was the right decision for me. >> she is speaking about her own personal legal choice and also making the choice to share the difficult story to put something of a face on these decisions. congresswoman lee discussed her experience before roe. >> i'm compelled to speak out because of the real risks of the clock being turned back to those days before roe v. wade, to the days when i was a teenager and had a back alley abortion in mexico. i was one of the lucky one, madam chair. a lot of girls and women in my generation didn't make it. they died from unsafe abortions. >> congresswoman jayapal has been one of the progressive leaders clashing with pelosi about tonight's spending vote. but while playing that role this week, she also took time to speak out and explain what she calls her tough choi

we're talking alexandria ocasio-cortez, rashida tlaib, cori bush and ayana pressley.at true. >> i have heard reports but doesn't surprise me because they don't want to investigate this because it is enormously embarrassing to the biden administration. what we find out, domestic politics, put press releases ahead of conditions on the ground. what they have driven for is another messaging opportunity. joe biden wanted to celebrate the fact on 20th anniversary of 9/11 he was the president that brought american troops home. instead he precipitate addition sasster of incredible proportion. not only left americans behind enemy lines but left our allies behind enemy lines too. he has made it difficult for us to gain confidence of our allies and put china in a prime position. when we controlled bagram we were a thorn in the china's side now bagram will be a crown of the belt and road system. elizabeth: senator makes a good point. representative mike gallagher is agreeing with what the senator is saying. watch this. >> surrender didding bagram, pulling out military assets befo

missouri congresswoman cori bush agree with that and adding that emmanuel covered up the murder of mcdonaldthat stark order by cam newton was released from the team due to his vaccination status. by the way, citing a high number of positive cases of vaccinated players and others on the team. >> the number of players and coaches and staff members that have been infected by covid in this training camp who have been vaccinated is a pretty high number. >> shannon: cam newton has not confirmed his vaccination status, saying it is too personal to discuss. a judge in illinois has recused himself from a child custody and support case tonight after he initially borrowed a mother from seeing her 11-year-old son because she was not vaccinated. so county judge later reversing the order citing widespread media -- is it legal? robert pattillo and criminal defense attorney -- i suspect, gentlemen, you may have a lot more in common then you don't on this case. let's talk about this. you know, robert, is this a situation where you could say parents in any home in america if you are not vaccinated, we are co

yourself and cori bush and barbara lee did some incredibly brave testimony. it was incredibly personal. we aired some of the interview you did with ali vitali yesterday. >> i'm compelled to speak out because of the real risks of the clock being turned back those days before roe v. wade, to the days when i was a teenager and had a back alley apportion in mexico. >> to all the black women and girls who have had abortions and will have abortions, we have nothing to be ashamed of. we live in a society that has failed to legislate love and justice for us. we deserve better. we demand better. we are worthy of better. >> for me, terminating my pregnancy was not an easy choice. the most difficult i've made in my life. but it was my choice, and that is what must be preserved for every pregnant person. >> i'm sure that you are getting an overwhelming response to the bravery of you three women. just give us a little taste of what you've heard back after that amazing testimony. >> it's been incredible. i mean, the love from across the country, the fact that it was three

it is shameful that people like myself and cori bush had to demonstrate out on the capitol steps in orderllowed to do until the supreme court through its activism overturned, when it struck down the cdc's eviction moratorium. of course folks like our governor here in new york, our new governor, have moved very quickly to ensure that the more than $2 billion in congressionally appropriated funds in rental assistance that the state had been sitting on under the prior governor are finally dispersed. but we need a nationwide eviction moratorium to ensure that the more than $46 billion congress appropriated is actually allocated to renters and gets into the hands of landlords who deserve to be made whole of course. >> amen. the president is touring the tri-state area for hurricane ida damage. how is your district doing? what do you need from the white house and from the administration right now? >> you know, my district, which covers westchester and rockland counties, has been devastated by the hurricane. and people understand that that is a direct result of unchecked climate change, which is

. >> i mean, i hear you, david, but i think having just spoken to congresswoman cori bush, what they would say is what good is a new bridge if you don't have the child care at home in order to get in your car and cross that bridge to go to work. you know, you've heard their rationale, gloria, time and again. they just think that all of this other social safety had net that they think they'll be held responsible if they don't deliver on that stuff. those are their priorities. so that's why they've dug in. >> right, and you heard nancy pelosi today talk about how important all of this is to her, that she sees this in effect as a crowning moment of her career, but this is legislation. you can't get everything that you want, and there is one big issue here, they will sink or swim together. if this all goes down and it seems completely irrational to me that they would actually let that occur, that if this all goes down, they will be blamed. infrastructure is very popular, even though republicans aren't voting for it, don't get me wrong in the house at least on infrastructure. they're whip

i was struck, congresswoman cori bush spoke about about how coming up in the church, a member of her, she saw her own mind changed as she heard these stories and made these decisions herself, she said absolutely this can change minds. the reality on the ground, you and i have covered this issue for a long time, we know how deeply passionate and entrenched these viewpoints are. we even saw during the hearing, these two stark contrasts between the lawmakers who shared their stories to have abortions and a republican lawmaker on the committee who testified for the committee who said, pointing to her mother's decision not to have an abortion. these are deeply held views. do i think in the broader conversation around this issue, we're now seeing the impact of reflective democracy, having more women of color and women period in the halls of congress, this is what you get. and actually i asked one of these lawmakers about this. listen to what she told me. >> is that an outgrowth of reflective democracy? >> i totally think so. being able to see what a difference barbara's story, cori's story

renters got an extra few weeks of protection after congresswoman cori bush of missouri camped out on the biden administration to use executive action to extend the moratorium, which he then did. but the supreme court subsequently blocked biden's action at the end of action. some states put in place their own protections, but in others, evictions are back underway. there are few experiences more traumatic than becoming and being homeless in america. and today, there are nearly 11 million renters in america behind on their rent, and 750,000 people in danger of being evicted right now. joining me now is john brown. last year, john and his family were evicted from their home in kansas city, missouri. he's traveling to d.c. this week with a group of people who have recently been evicted or fallen behind on rent, to meet with government officials and call attention america's current eviction problem. john, welcome to the show. thank you so much for sharing your story with us. can you just start off by telling our viewers on this sunday morning what happened to you in very personal terms. h

senator, you and several of your colleagues, along with representative cori bush of missouri, introduced renters safe act last week to protect tenants facing ieviction, i want to talk to me about that especially in light of what we watched happen with sort of the first round of aid that came out where we catched it get wrapped up in a lot of bureaucracy, right? there was all this funding that was supposed to make its way through and it seemed though a lot of states were sort of holding it up. how do you avoid that problem moving forward? >> yeah. well, we certainly have to improve upon it but let's not lose sight of the millions of families across the country who were spared, who benefitted from the initial assistance. and did not end up on the streets because congress acted through eviction moratoriums and direct assistance to families, rental assistance, mortgage assistance, et cetera. so we need to continue to get the money quicker from the federal treasury and to the bank accounts of the families who need it. but at the same time, recognize that this pandemic is nowhere near over. un

i'm an absolute no, you can write it on the wall with cori bush next to it. i am a no. >> just to be clear, sir, you're -- you're a no on infrastructure noerm? >> well, if it comes to the floor for a vote without the build back better act, yes. >> okay. if they all mean what they say, then the bipartisan deal is dead and tomorrow's vote will fail because on the senate side, the votes are simply not there for that $3.5 trillion spending bill. it's just not going to happen the way that -- that those three congresspeople just said it needed to. what we are talking about here, of course, is the build back better about that congressman bowman just referred to. just listen to joe manchin, one of two democratic holdouts when he was asked about pelosi's requirement that the white house sign off the spending bill before the infrastructure vote. >> she said legislative language agreed to. >> that won't happen, right? he's not mincing words. there is no ambiguity there. and when it comes to the other holdout, senator kyrsten sinema, someone who's had four meetings with

in which case, let me recognize congresswoman cory bush for five minutes. >> okay. thank you. having a little bit of a -- small issue. okay. there we go. all right. thank you so much, mr. chairman, for convening this important hearing and to ranking member as well. st. louis and i absolutely thank you. as a former transplant nurse myself, kidney, liver, kidney pancreas, i personally treated and counseled patients suffering through chronic and severe illnesses. black and brown patients are more likely to suffer from illnesses like kidney failure and less likely to get an organ transplant. for them, the promise of receiving an organ is too often delayed or denied because there aren't enough organs available. i've watched the system fail dying patients time and time again. i've watched this system fail young people, older adults, and far too many black and brown people. our failing organ donation system is a death sentence for thousands. my time treating transplant patients has stayed with me and i cannot over state the urgency of this issue. we must do everything in our power to

wardrobe of one member of the squad to raising red flags, a watchdog group saying that gifts from the cori bush's gifts include dresses, jewelry and shoes for her to wear in washington. the rules outlined that house members cannot accept any gift worth $50 or above and in a recent profile bushes father claims of the people in her district say that they want her to "look her best." a spokeswoman for bush says she is grateful for the support from residents and that her office works closely with the ethics committee. out there you go. >> anita: you got to dress to impress, especially in washington. >> john: i guess but you are supposed to pay for yourself. >> president biden: that's right, you are. in the meantime our top military leaders all contradicting president biden during testimony this week on the chaotic exit from afghanistan. senator dan sullivan is a republican on the armed services committee. senator sullivan, thank you so much for joining us today. the top military generals pretty much all contradicted each other during the past couple of days in these hearings on capitol hill and that

you can write it on the wall with cori bush next to it. >> reporter: a growing number of democrats now frustrated with joe manchin and kristen who refuse to support that larger bill. >> it's time for our colleagues to determine what is the bottom line. >> reporter: but manchin has not said what that bottom line is. overnight dealing another blow saying, i cannot and will not support trillions in spending or an all or nothing approach that ignores the brutal fiscal reality our nation faces. >> well, we take it one step at a time. >> reporter: for now nancy pelosi says the vote is still on. >> i think that if we come to a place where we have agreement in legislative language, not just principle and in legislative language that the president supports. >> reporter: manchin telling me there's no way that gets done. do you think it's possible for them to come together? >> no. >> reporter: the nation is likely to avert the government shutdown. the house is expected to act quickly to get a bill on president biden's desk. there could be more troubl

here's more remarkable and emotional accounts from congresswoman cori bush and pramila jayapal. >> iwn other girls who had gone to a local clinic to get birth control and some who had gotten abortions so i looked through the yellow pages and scheduled an appointment. during my first visit, i found out that i was nine weeks pregnant and then there the panic set in. how could i make this pregnancy work? how could i, at 18 years old and barely scraping by, support a child on my own? today, i sit before you as that nurse, as that pastor, as that pastor, as that activist, that single woman, that single mom to testify that i was raped. i became pregnant, and i chose to have an abortion. >> for me, terminating my pregnancy was not an easy choice. the most difficult i have made in my life. but it was my choice, and that is what must be preserved for every pregnant person. it is simply nobody's business what choices we as pregnant people make about our own bodies. and let me be clear. i would never tell people who don't choose to have an abortion that they should do so. nor should they tell m

senator cory bush and elizabeth warren introduced a bill to offer some protection on the eviction moratorium as well as aoc introduced a bill to calling for pandemic unemployment to extend to february 2022. do either of these bills have a chance to pass? and if not what should people who are facing eviction and have no money, what should they do? >> well, fortunately here in new york governor hochul's partnership with the state legislature have done the right thing. they've extended the eviction moratorium through the early part of next year. at the same time across the country to your point, tiffany, what we have to do is make sure that that $46 billion in assistance that congress allocated in connection largely with the american rescue plan gets out the door to provide the relief and assistance to tenants and to the small landlords that congress intended. right now that $46 billion, only $6 billion has been allocated by the states. that's a shameful number, and we're working with treasury department looking at congressional legislation that is possible as well as working with the states to

congresswoman cori bush has introduced a bill.do something different. we did reach out to entergy for comment on this story. we didn't hear back from them. a little note, entergy pulled funding from black owned station when they spoke out about it. so the finances behind these utility companies are very intimidating when people are trying to fight against them. thank you so much logan burke for joining us and we'd love to have you back. >>> coming up next, football is back, and you know i'm excited to talk about sports but the season returns with plenty of issues from player vaccine controversies to nasty and belligerent fans. we're going to talk about that with michael smith. stay with us. with michael smith stay with us ♪♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. the majority of people on humira saw

dagen: the same group actually tweeted about two months ago support for congressmen or congresswoman cori bushst the end of that federal eviction moratorium. so just when you think the democrats can't top themselves when it comes to hypocrisy and idiocy they manage to do it. so just to be clear, they're in favor -- because see, again, heed necksssu ev eye wlshoelse atmoathe t inn favor f fff ons offftha wld wououdeem rdeedy ,se, again a b a,t yor justn nonnse nneir t md. marimari that's addoint. joe, what do yo think? of tl hihi is notot ou can't beou haveav too say be vci or y oour o loser home. i mean, these are rules that are arbitrary and illegal. joe: that's not just your opinion, maria. that's the opinion of, you know, the supreme court. so to dagen's point, to loosely quote john kerry from the 2004 campaign, democrats are against evictions before they are for them. makes your hair hurt. to dagen's point, in new york city you're looking at vaccination rates among african-americans somewhere in the high 30s. that's it. when you compare that to the asian community where it's almost 70%. so

ben and jerry's another pint of wokeness to push squad member cori bush's $10 billion anti-police proposalocial workers and other first responders on certain emergency calls. tiktok is facing pressure as a new trend emerges. users are posting videos vandalizing schools and rest rooms. the app. now banning the #devious even videos showings the criminal behavior. officials across the country want tiktok to do more as video are still surfacing on the platform. becoming empty nesters with a fun photo shoot. doug and candy lions posting pictures playing off a baby announcement. they are excited for the adventures around the corner as their two daughters leave for college. got to wonder how the daughters feel about that. steve: kathy and i were worried when the last kid sally went to cleaning because we are going to be empty nesters all along like brian and dawn right now. she left? it was great. lafayette we missed her. we could facetime with her. we talk to her every day. she came back to live. that was fine. but we had time to have some fun. ainsley: brian, good news for you is you have two h