i don't know what any of ths means. >> david brooks.out the deal, which set this off, our deal with australia. i happen to think it's a good deal. it's strong against china. it hits them on their weak spot, submarines. it creates a strong american presence in the pacific. for people saying we're a declining power. i don't believe that for a second. and i don't blie the chinese believe it opinion the way it was done, why not call france? theye really strong allies. i had a friend who was in a republican administration, a really right-wing guy, when they got to work together with france on an issue, he was like,"these guys are great." we don't call them. we didn't call our allies before the afghan pullout. i read a german diplomat saying the trump administration consulted with us more than the biden administration. thawhat's that all about given t we know about joe biden and blinken. these are internationalists and globalists and they're not tbe heat waving that way. >> i have to ask about another big story, anthony gonzalez announcing he

. >> woodruff: ...we celebrate david brooks' 20 years on the program, as he and jonathan capehart consider the divide among democrats and the looming debt ceiling deadline. all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation. fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: major pieces of president biden's ambitious domestic agenda are at risk tonight amid infighting among members of his own democratic party. hanging in the balance: the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and his $3.5 trillion spending package to address health care, child care, the environment, and more. the president spoke about the status of negotiations earlier today. >> we're at this stalemate

processing while sheltering under a texas bridge plus, it's david brooks and friday.onathan capehart discuss politics at the border, and tensions between the u.s. and france. plus an extraordinary man -- the , remarkable life and career of muhammad ali as told by ken burns. >> there's so many layers and subtexts to him. he is an epic, almost mythic figure in which his life and his flaws and his strengths play out on a world stage. amna: in all that d more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- a key advisory committee of the -- ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that can access. ♪ >> johnson and johnson. financial services firm raymond james. >> fostering an informed engaged communities. more at calf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the newshour. th program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: a key advisory committee of the food and drug administrati

david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss the anniversary of 9/11, the politics of vaccinations, and the california recall election. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> fidelity wealth management. >> johnson & johnson. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation. fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> yang: president biden is firing back at republican critics of covid vaccine mandates for most american workers. some g.o.p. governors are threatening to file lawsuits over the issue. this morning, while visiting a school in washinon, the president told his opponen to "have at it." >> i am so disappointed that particularly som

one of the colonists said, david brooks said the spreading of the virus is a stain on the national stage. the newspaper kept reporting routinely that of those who had died with the virus, over 40% of them, those deaths were associate with very old very sick people in nursing homes. that's not to minimize very old very sick people but it is a way of saying if anything the virus showed the immense progress of healthcare in the united states. people are dying of old age. is it one realize what a modern rich country concept that is? people never lived into old age but now we do and it's because economic growth has been matched with doctors and scientists on the way to tutoring things that used to kill us. so when we needed economic growth most because politicians and the virus is a big threat towards our health and ability to live, they quite literally chose economic contraction. historians will marvel at their abject stupidity. which brings us to anthony fauci. [laughing] it's not fair to laugh. it was not meant to be a a lah line, it was not. [laughing] from the looks everyone in the room,

we celebrate david brooks' 20 years on the program as he and jonathan capehart consider the

. >> woodruff: ...we celebrate david brooks' 20 years on the program, as he and jonathan capehart considercrats and the looming

david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss the anniversary of 9/11, the politics of vaccinations, andll election. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour.

processing while sheltering under a texas bridge plus, it's david brooks and friday.cuss politics at the border, and tensions between the u.s. and france. plus an extraordinary man -- the , remarkable life and career of muhammad ali as told by ken burns. >> there's so many layers and subtexts to him. he is an epic, almost mythic figure in which his life and his flaws and his strengths play out on a world stage.

david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss politics at the border, and tensions between the u.s.n extraordinary man. the remarkable life and career of muhammad ali, as told by ken burns. >> there's so many layers and subtexts to him. he is an epic, almost mythic figure, in which his life and his flan

alarmist headlines and the times kept reporting something that was interesting consideration of what david brooks, the columnist said, the spread of the virus is a stain of the united states and national embarrassment and all these other things. the newspaper kept reporting routinely that those who died with the virus over 40% of them the deaths were associated with very old, very sick people. that's not to minimize very old, very sick people but it's a way of saying if anything the virus showed the immense progress of health care in the united states, people are dying of old age. does everyone realize what a concept that is. people never lived into old age but now we do and it's because economic growth has been matched with doctors and signtists on the way to curing things that used to kill us and so when we needed economic growth most because politicians said the virus is a big threat to our health and ability to live, they quite literally chose economic contraction, historians would marvel at stupidity which brings us to anthony fauci. [laughter] >> not fair to laugh. it was not meant to be a

david brooks is away. it is very good to see both of you. >> good to see you, judy.just heard from the chaplain at dover, and we are reminded of what sacrifice there has been. it pulls at our hearts. president biden in explaining the reason for leaving afghanistan said he didn't want to see anymore bloodshed from young american men and women. inasmuch as the american people agree with that, they are saying they don't like what happened here at the end. there is a new poll we did with newshour showing 32% approval, 61 -- almost two to one disapproval. how long-lasting is this? >> i will take that question first, how long-lasting will this be? i don't think it will be long-lasting at all. i think it is possible to disapprove of the way the united states withdrew from afghanistan while still supporting getting the troops out. there is a washington post poll that is out that actually lays that -- this out perfectly. 77% of those surveyed support withdrawal from afghanistan, when asked do you approve of the way the president has handled withdrawal, only 26% said they appr

david brooks is away. it's very good to see both of you. >> good to see you too judy. >> woodruff: on this friday. we just heard jonathan from the chaplain at dover and we are reminded of what sacrifice there's been. it pulls at our hearts. president biden, in explaining the reason for leaving afghanistan said, he didn't want to see any more bloodshed from yuck american message and women. and as much as the american people seem to agree with that they are saying they don't like what happened here at the end. there was a new follow the newshour did with npr and marris showing almost two to one disapproval. what do you make of this, what does it say about the country, how long lasting is this? >> capehart: take that last question first, how long lasting will this disapproval be? i don't think it will be long at all. i think it's possible to disapprove the way the united states withdrew from afghanistan while still supporting getting the troops out. there's a "washington post" poll that lays this out perfectl

rosen brooke david rosenbaum linda rosenbaum sheryl lynn rosenbaum lloyd daniel rosenberg mark louisosenblum joshua m. rosenblum joshua alan rosenthal richard david rosenthal philip martin rosenzweig daniel rosetti richard barry ross norman s. rossinow nicholas p. rossomando michael craig rothberg donna marie rothenberg mark david rothenberg james michael roux nicholas charles alexander rowe edward v. rowenhorst judy rowlett timothy alan roy, sr. paul g. ruback ronald j. ruben joanne rubino david m. ruddle >> and my lovely mother. i miss you every day, and i wish you were here to meet your grandchildren. we miss you. >> and my beloved father, gerald. you are missed, and loved beyond words. your legacy continues on for your children, and your eight ran children, until we meet again. -- grandchildren until god -- until we meet again. may god bless america, let freedom ring, and peace be with you all. [applause] >> bart joseph ruggiere susan a. ruggiero adam keith ruhalter gilbert ruiz robert e. russell stephen p. russell steven harris russin michael thomas russo, sr. wayne alan russo w

rosen >> brooke david rosenbaum >> linda rosenbaum >> sheryl lynn rosenbaum >> lloyd daniel rosenbergenblum >> joshua m. rosenblum >> joshua alan rosenthal >> richard david rosenthal >> philip martin rosenzweig >> daniel rosetti >> richard barry ross >> norman s. rossinow >> nicholas p. rossomando >> michael craig rothberg >> donna marie rothenberg >> mark david rothenberg >> james michael roux >> nicholas charles alexander rowe >> edward v. rowenhorst >> judy rowlett >> timothy alan roy, sr. >> paul g. ruback >> ronald j. ruben >> joanne rubino >> david m. ruddle >> my lovely mother. i miss you every day. i wish you were here to meet your grandchildren. >> and my beloved an elegant father. you are missed unloved beyond words. -- and loved beyond words. your legacy continues on. your children and grandchildren. until we meet again. god bless america. may freedom ring. >> bart joseph ruggiere >> susan a. ruggiero >> adam keith ruhalter >> gilbert ruiz >> robert e. russell >> stephen p. russell >> steven harris russin >> michael thomas russo, sr. >> wayne alan russo >> william r. ruth >

david: a day that changed the world forever on the eve of the 20-year mark of the horrendous 9/11 attacks. our nation remembers the heroes who lost their lives. peter brookes of the american heritage institution was supposed to be on the flight that crashed into the pentagon. a tribute to a fallen hero who devoted his life to saving others. i'm david asman and this is "fox business tonight." first our top story. president biden unveiling a shocking affront to our history and freedoms by mandating vaccinations. having osha to insure their workers with more than 100 employees are vaccinated. the mandate the administration said it would not and could not impose a mandate for the vaccine. edward, when i heard your reporting on this i couldn't believe it. it was quite a shocker. >> the president said it's not about personal choice or freedom. he's pushing the mandate on vaccines and in some sectors, masks. a president-elect biden said he did not support mask mandates. federal workers and contractors have to be vaccinated within 75 days. all medical workers receiving federal reimbursement need to be vaccinated. the big issue about be using osha to force companie

brooke david rosenbaum. linda rosenbaum. sheryl lynn rosenbaum. lloyd daniel rosenberg.ur children and your eight grandchildren. until we on through your children and your eight grandchildren. untilwe meet again. _ eight grandchildren. untilwe meet again, may god bless america. may freedom _ again, may god bless america. may freedom the rain and may peace be with you _ freedom the rain and may peace be with you all. you are watching a bbc news especially here. we have been listening to the reading of the names of those killed on that fateful morning 20 years ago. i am joined by the bbc new york correspondent. you are down there by the memorial, you have been listening to everything that has been said and the grief is still so raw, isn't it, for the relatives 20 years on?— raw, isn't it, for the relatives 20 ears on? , ., , , ,. years on? yes, absolutely. i think it is important _ years on? yes, absolutely. i think it is important to _ years on? yes, absolutely. i think it is important to remember - years on? yes, absolutely. i think it is important to remember that l it

david: a day that changed the world forever on the eve of the 20-year mark of the horrendous 9/11 attacks. our nation remembers the heroes who lost their lives. peter brookesed into the pentagon. a tribute to a fallen hero who devoted his life to saving others. i'm david asman

david, great job leslie. >> today to look at security challenges with the vice chair of the joint chiefs of staff. at the brookings institution live 2 pm eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org or listen on our free c-span radio app. >> this week, secretary of state anthony blank and testifies before two committees of the us withdrawal from afghanistan. the hearing begins at two eastern with the house foreign affairs committee and the foreign relations committee will hear from secretary blank and tuesday 10 am eastern . coverage of both hearings on c-span coming up, the senate judiciary on the fbi's handling of its investigation into thegymnastics physician and convicted sex offender . listen on the c-span radio app. head over to c-span.org for schedulinginformation or to screen video live or on-demand anytime . c-span: your unfiltered view of government. the u.s. senate returns from its summer break today for debate on president biden's nomination as well as on voting rights and election reform legislation. the senate dabbles in at 3pm eastern . he will be back on september 20 and later in the month members are