edwards. >> dennis michael edwards. >> michael hardy edwards. >> christine egan. >> lisa erin egan. >. egan, jr. >> michael egan. >> samantha martin egan. >> carole eggert. >> lisa caren ehrlich. >> john ernst eichler. >> eric adam eisenberg. >> daphne ferlinda elder. >> michael j. elferis. >> mark joseph ellis. >> valerie silver ellis. >> albert alfy william elmarry. >> robert r. elseth. >> edgar hendricks emery, jr. >> doris suk-yuen eng. >> christopher epps. >> ulf ramm ericson. >> erwin l. erker. >> william john erwin. >> sarah ali escarcega. >> jose espinal. >> fanny espinoza. >> billy scoop esposito. >> bridget ann esposito. >> francis esposito. >> michael a. esposito. >> ruben esquilin, jr. >> sadie ette. >> barbara g. etzold. >> eric brian evans. >> robert edward evans. >> meredith emily june ewart. >> catherine k. fagan. >> and my ample. -- uncle who i never met and met very dearly. my mom talks about what an amazing brother you were. i will love you forever and you will never be forgotten. >> my uncle, paul, 20 years later we are still reminded of you and think of you every

>> edward: a lot to think about, a lot of new legal paths them i appreciate it. thank you for the debate. the pain at the pump and the produce aisle. will shoppers be getting a break anytime soon? we will dig deeper. also, the president took a hit in popularity as the taliban took control. now will the democrats spending agenda suffer because of it? we are on it next. no. nope. no way. but then helen went from no to know with freestyle libre 14 day, now she knows what activity helps lower her glucose. and can see what works best for her. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. freestyle libre 14 day. now covered by medicare for those who qualify. welcome to allstate. ♪ ♪ you already pay for car insurance, ♪ why not take your home along for the ride? ♪ allstate. here, better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. ♪ the tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep feel cool. because the tempur-breeze transfers heat away from your body... so you feel cool, night after night. don't miss our best offer of the y

>> anna barbara edwards. >.>> reporter: anna barbara edwards. >> can we hold hands?: remembering barbara. >> a lot of energy and a lot of volume ( laughs ) >> loud! >> loud. >> reporter: barbara and my mom married two edwards boys. they had five more edwards boys. her son, scott, and i, the youngest of each family. scott became a marine. >> let's get out of here! >> reporter: then... ( sirens ) ( coughing ) >> we had a mission that was going out that morning, and i just had to call the guys and say, "hey, you guys shut down. all flights in the u.s. are canceled. you need to just get in here." >> reporter: scott abruptly halted drills on 9-11-2001, and his brother called. >> and he just said, matter of factually, like, mom and the flaggs were on flight 77, and they're all dead. >> reporter: barbara was flying home with family friends, the flaggs, on the pentagon plane. terror begot war. scott deployed four times post-9/11. >> i just can't believe it's been that long, 20 years. i haven't seen my mom in 20 years. >> look at his face with her. >> reporter: the blond hair

edward r.uackenbush lars peter qualben lincoln quapp beth ann quigley patrick j. quigley iv michael t. quilty james francis quinn ricardo j. quinn carol millicent rabalais christopher peter anthony racaniello leonard j. ragaglia eugene j. raggio laura marie ragonese-snik michael paul ragusa peter frank raimondi harry a. raines lisa j. raines ehtesham raja valsa raju edward j. rall lukas rambousek maria ramirez harry ramos vishnoo ramsaroop deborah a. ramsaur lorenzo e. ramzey alfred todd rancke adam david rand jonathan c. randall shreyas s. ranganath anne t. ransom faina rapoport rhonda sue rasmussen robert a. rasmussen amenia rasool r. mark rasweiler marsha d. ratchford david alan james rathkey >> and for my grandfather who i was never able to meet but i'm sure we would've had a lot of fun together. >> and my brother, dennis. and his brother-in-law, thomas. thomas, we love you and miss you every day. the memories of the flash comic books. dennis, the hotel california song. all of the memories.

edwards: good evening, everyone. thank you for coming. we appreciate the opportunity to update him and his staff on all the activities today. we have a lot of news on our current recovery operations. we thank the media for being here to make sure everyone knows what is happening. myself and my family want to extend our deepest sympathies to the families who lost loved ones in the terrible situation that happened in independence. we want to thank you for being so proactive with the conditions that are happening there. a critical response in saving other people from having to go through that experience. on hurricane ida, from our federal partners to our state partners to all the local officials who are working very hard all day, every day. i can assure you that no one will be left behind. we will be stronger than ever. ida left behind a tremendous amount of wind damage and we don't have any isolated pocket areas, for the most part any place go in tangipahoa, you can go the whole 55 miles up and down the parish, it looks the same. our water

] [laughter] governor edwards: yeah, i'm sorry. go ahead. >> [indiscernible] governor edwards, at a minimum, when the situation degrades to the point that happened fairly quickly, starting on monday, then the owner of the homes have an obligation to either move those residents themselves to a better facility or to ask for help. he did neither. what it did was try to prevent the department of health from coming back in and ascertaining the conditions of those residents earlier this week. so i have no doubt that on friday, the shelter looked to be in order. probably was in order. and i'm not going to say too much because there is an investigation that is ongoing. i believe it will have a federal component and a state component, and i'm not going to get in front of it. i will just tell you that we will follow wherever the evidence leads us, and we will do everything that we can to make sure that our most vulnerable citizens are properly taken care of. it appears that that certainly was not the case here. i also have no doubts that the

>> [indiscernible] governor edwards: the reaction was to call dr. phillips at lvh and say i need you to get eyes on and figure out what is going on and make sure that if it is necessary we move these people as soon as possible. that initial attempt was blocked, i can tell you, by the folks there who were running the nursing homes. but then went back, i believe the next day, determined that the conditions were not tolerable, and quickly moved 943 -- i'm sorry, 843, focusing on those who needed moving the soonest, and those were individuals who needed dialysis, . and from that point, working extremely hard, multiple agencies coming together to get those people out of there. that was the reaction. let's figure out what is really going on. let's move people to where they can be properly taken care of. >> [indiscernible] governor edwards: first of all, i'm going to start by thanking him because he signed a major disaster declaration that i requested. he signed a major disaster declaration that i requested. both of which were incredibly important for my s

at the moment. edward good to talk to edward gloss up speaking to us from london. edward is the emerging market economist at aberdeen standard investment. the news el salvador has become the 1st company in the well to adopt bitcoin as legal, tender. the president has declared that the future for the country, but economists a warning that using the volatile and unregulated crypto currency is a risk. john holman reports from a launch a stuffing town where bitcoin pilot project could full cost for head. this is where i saw with those big quint experiment again, it was on a small side with 3 years ago, an anonymous donor, a local people digital. well, it was a bit the crypto currency. now the country is expanding the experiment nationwide. and so with those about to become the 1st country in the world, to use big coin as legal tender, it will run. it's another option alongside the current currency, us solar. we travel twelves on tape to find out how the pilot program has gone. and what it could mean the rest of the country. we found plenty of. infuse just that each, like 70 percent of people

ok, so let's get into all of us with edward gloss on skype from london edwards, the emerging markets economist at aberdeen standard investments. welcome to count, take the cost that jim o'neil has joked in recent times that maybe rather than breaks he should have coined the term ex was the right to highlights the growth potential of these nations. i think he was obviously in the 2 thousands the brick economies i think, did live up to those lofty expectations, rapid growth, structural reforms over the past decade. so it's, it's been very disappointed in the past decade. pump join trade to buy crises. obviously we had china evaluation phase crises in brazil in russia. so it's not been a great last decade for sure. so what went wrong for priscilla and russia? why haven't they hit their full potential? i think it's a combination of things over the external backdrop has become much less favorable. commodity prices have collapsed and they've rebounded more recently, but they're structurally much lower now. of course, domestically that they have had problems as well. so and so those big cor

governor edwards encourage me to come and assured me that my visit will not disrupt recovery effortsthe ground. that is what i wanted to be sure. my message to everyone affected his we are all in this together. the nation is here to help. that's the message i have been making clear to the mayors, governors, energy and utility providers in the region who my administration has been working closely with over the past few days. working with governors in the area even before ida made landfall -- i issued emergency declarations for the louisiana and mississippi to help us respond quickly. fema pre-positioned more than 4.3 million meals and more than 3 million liters of water and other critical resources in the region for it hit. we deployed more than 250 generators, and we are working on getting more, especially to hospitals that desperately need them. the department of health and human services deployed a 250-bed federal medical shelter in new orleans. since the hurricane hit, more than 6000 members of the national guard have inactivated in louisiana, mississippi, alabama, and texas and o

his name is edward snowden. edward snowden, reportedly has the blueprint documents of how our country's national secrete security agency operate documents lead by an essay contractor. edward snowden reveal details of a secret intelligence sharing agreement that shows the u. s. government hand it over intercepted communications containing phone calls and emails of us citizens that didn't lead to the law being overturned. top officials still insist that it's necessary for government success in preventing another catastrophic attack on the american homeland would have been much more difficult if not impossible, without the u. s. a patriot act. amid all the government, spying, it was necessary to find them animated. the muslim community was soon in the cross hairs targeted by law enforcement was thing and entrapment. all done supposedly to keep us safe from another 911. the patriot tech was the stepping stone for it became open season on american muslims. there are no rules. the government just said, let's go up to muslims for war on terror, created the perfect atmosphere for racism, discri

and my father, edward joseph papa. that, _ and my father, edward joseph papa.est _ that, we miss you everyday. your greatest gifts _ that, we miss you everyday. your greatest gifts are _ that, we miss you everyday. your greatest gifts are beautiful- greatest gifts are beautiful grandchildren. _ greatest gifts are beautiful grandchildren. they - greatest gifts are beautiful. grandchildren. they embody greatest gifts are beautiful- grandchildren. they embody your greatest gifts are beautiful— grandchildren. they embody your kind spirit. _ grandchildren. they embody your kind spirit. warm _ grandchildren. they embody your kind spirit, warm heart— grandchildren. they embody your kind spirit, warm heart and _ grandchildren. they embody your kind spirit, warm heart and loving - grandchildren. they embody your kind spirit, warm heart and loving nature i spirit, warm heart and loving nature and zest _ spirit, warm heart and loving nature and zest for— spirit, warm heart and loving nature and zest for life. _ spirit, warm heart and loving nature and zest for life. they—

looking for wilson edwards. hoping to find this biologist.to meet you. his facebook account likely to be fake and so, too, that article. suddenly state media purged all references to wilson edwards. that's just one evidence of the push, by deflecting blame for the worldwide pandemic and then staying silent in the early days as it sfled china before it alerted world health officials. other efforts include rehashing old conspiracy theories, primarily that it started in a lab. no, not this lab. this one. fort dietrich in the united states. hope of the biological laboratory. there's no evidence it originated here, that does not stop the chinese from trying to push their version of the lab leak theory. >> the u.s. should invite w.h.o. experts to investigate' detrich. one conspiracy article picked up by state media on july 30th alleged the virus leaked from there to europe. it was viewed nearly 25 million times on chinese site. the propaganda fueled push might be working, at least in china. the state media tabloid claimed more than 25 million peopl

[chime] petty officer first-class edward ehrhardt. [chime] barbara g edwards.utenant commander robert elsiff. [chime] charles falkenberg. [chime] and his wife, leslie whittington. [chime] and there two children dana and zoey. [chime] petty officer 3rd class jimmy fallon -- jamie fallon. [chime] joseph ferguson. [chime] amelia fields. [chime] gerald fisher. [chime] darlene flag. [chime] enter husband wilson flag. [chime] petty officer second-class matthew flaockow. [chime] sandra foster. [chime] first lieutenant gabriel. [chime] captain lawrence geitsfred. [chime] cortez gi. [chime] brenda gibson. [chime] colonel galinsky. [chime] ian gray. [chime] diana help mckenzie -- hale mckenzie. [chime] stanley hall. [chime] hallman. [chime] michelle heidelberger. [chime] petty officer first-class ronald hemingway. [chime] major wallace hogan junior. [chime] staff sergeant jimmy holly. [chime] angela house. [chime] brady powell -- howell. [chime] peggy m. [chime] lt. col. stephen highland junior. [chime] lt. col. robert hemmil. [chime] sergeant major ivory. [chime] brian

in the aftermath of the edward snowden disclosures and the revelation that some of these patriot act authorities had been used for large-scale collection that was not anticipated by congress and the discovery of a number of compliance problems with authorities like the usa freedom act in 2015 which started paring back some of those authorities. section 215 and other powers now require specific selection terms, meaning you can no longer say we just want everyone's records or every phone record for a call to chicago. it needs to be a specific identifier that these are the phone numbers we are interested in. there was an attempt to preserve a version of the bulk nsa telephony program but that's basically now defunct. collection under 702 has been somewhat narrowed by the fisa court. certain kinds of collections that were prone to over collection have been reined in. the usa freedom act created a panel calledamici within the pfizer course of the secret court is not only hearing from the government post there are now advocates for civil liberties and technologies -- technologists that hav

edward lawrence has more from the white house. edward?t going on with the united states, around the globe, and president joe biden making a forceful speech to the u.n. general assembly trying to convince other world leaders the u.s. can still lead as well as support its allies. now he does have a hill to climb when asked concerned in the wake of other leaders in canada, united kingdom, germany, asking the u.s. to push the exit deadline from afghanistan, president biden did not, leaving some other countries with some people left in afghanistan. now you have to deal with australia, undermining a contract that was negotiated since 2016, between the australian prime minister and the french. president biden meeting with that australian prime minister within the last hour, france did not come up in the public setting, so critics of the president say his actions don't match words like these. >> we stand, in my view, at an inflection point in history, and i'm here today to share with you how the united states tends to work with partners and allie

carr to edwards, setting up a 55 yard field goal.game over -- no. he was down at the one. third down, carr's pass picked off. this is agony. they get it back. a forced fumble, raiders get it back. carr throws for 435, two t.d.'s. 33-27, raiders in overtime. >> i had multiple lives tonight. i do not like playing like that. it was tough. we did a lot of good things to win tonight. larry: abc 7 sports will be right back. man, look at that internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. ok chill, cause mine's so fast no one can catch me. sweet, but my internet gives me unlimited wireless with 5g. at whoa! internet and wireless so good, it keeps one-upping itself. get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months with a 1 year agreement. plus, save up to $400 a year on wireless over at&t when you add xfinity mobile. switch today. newscasts live and on-demand. the app is available for download now. so many ways to watch. thank you so much for watching tonight. i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan

alger ernest alikakos edward l.ard l. allen. christopher edward allingham anna allenson. janet m. alonso anthony alvarado antonio javier alvarez victoria alvarez. telmo alvear cesar a. alviar tariq amanullah angelo amaranto james m.amato. joseph amatuccio paul w. ambrose. christopher charles amoroso craig scott amunson. kazuhiro anai calixto anaya jr. joseph p.anchundia. kermit charles anderson yvette anderson john andreacchio michael rourke andrews jean a. andrucki siew-nya ang joseph angelini jr. joseph angelini sr. david lawrence angel. mary lynn edwards angel. laura angilletta doreen j. angrisani lorraine d. antigua sema david allaima. rond philip kilopo. >> and my husband, joseph rena jr. and my uncle james francis quinn. joe, we love and miss you more than you could ever imagine. our son is a spitting image of you. he lights up my world every day. i see you in everything that he does and i know you see us because i see you in him. continue to watch over us and your family. >>> 20 years feels like an eternity,

this week, his name is edward snowden. edward snowden, reportedly has the blueprint documents of how our country's national secrete security agency operate documents lead by an essay contractor. edward snowden reveal details of a secret intelligence sharing agreement that shows the u. s. government hand it over intercepted communications containing phone calls and emails of us citizens that didn't lead to the law being overturned. top officials still insist that it's necessary for government success in preventing and other catastrophic attack on the american homeland would have been much more difficult if not impossible, without the u. s. a patriot act. amid all the government, spying, it was necessary to find an enemy. the muslim community was soon in the cross hairs targeted by law enforcement was things and entrapment. all done supposedly to keep us safe from another 911. the federal tech was the stepping stone for it became open season on american muslims. there are no rules. the government just said let's go up to moves. limbs. the war on terror created the perfect atmosphere fo

edwards also picked up a gold medal. this time in the highjump.also picked up a gold medal. this time in the high jump. he was overcome with emotion waiting the results. he then continued to show emotion on top of the podium as well. and the wiggs made history by becoming the first woman in her category to win a paralympic medal. it's not the first pair the pick games for wiggs, she has been to three games now and says she has learned a lot. she enjoyed this on the most because she knew the process. she said that she had a race plan, she stuck to it and that's how she achieved the gold medal. i that's how she achieved the gold medal. . , , . that's how she achieved the gold medal. ., , , ., ., medal. i was 'ust wanting to get down the medal. i wasjust wanting to get down the chorus _ medal. i wasjust wanting to get down the chorus and _ medal. i wasjust wanting to get down the chorus and deliver- medal. i wasjust wanting to get down the chorus and deliver the | medal. i wasjust wanting to get - down the chorus and deliver the race my coach would b

also in the athletics, jonathan broom—edwards went in the highjump.jonathan showed emotion as well, he said it really sank in when he realised the gold medal had gone to him and it was a nervous wait for the other athletes to jump. when was a nervous wait for the other athletes tojump. when he was a nervous wait for the other athletes to jump. when he was finally told the medal was his, the met —— the emotion was overwhelming. there was also meddles in the wheelchair tennis. the silver to our british pair. they had to settle for silver after a very hard game against the french pair. there was also a bronze medalfor the athletics mixed relay, jonnie peacock again in that one. athletics mixed relay, jonnie peacock again in that one. fantastic stuff. peacock again in that one. fantastic stuff- thank — peacock again in that one. fantastic stuff. thank you _ peacock again in that one. fantastic stuff. thank you from _ peacock again in that one. fantastic stuff. thank you from tokyo. - it's been an absorbing first session on day two of the fourth test betwe

edward lawrence thank you very much. president biden, of course his vaccine mandate has unleashed everything from relief to backlash, with questions flying on both sides no matter whether they are for or against, begging for clarity. the biggest question might just be, can the government really require federal workers and corporate employees to get the jab? one of the nation's top legal vaccine policy scholars joins us next, you will want to hear her answer to the question, can that mandate holdup in a court of law , with the closing bell ring ing in 47 minutes and the dow up a healthy 178 points, the "clayman countdown" is coming right back. don't go away. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after

there are traces of edwards story and document, but not much. >> wears edward's medal of honor?chris: no pictures? >> not currently, but memories will always continue, the story will always continue on. that's what this is about. >> chris: the u.s. loses about an acre of land like this every hour, most drivers whizzing by the new heights battlefield don't know they are passing part of our nation's heritage. radcliffe is working with the american battlefield trust to change that, part of keeping faith with his family's history. >> i hope that it helps people realize what their families could have accomplished and maybe they are not looking in the right places and there are resources out there for them to research their families, see with their family history was about and see where it can possibly lead them. >> chris: 179,000 black men volunteered to fight in the union army, close to 37,000 of them gave their lives. and that's it for today. have a great week and we will see you next "fox news sunday." see you next "fox news sunday." ♪ ♪ my new, better-than-ever cluck sandwich wit

edward lawrence just reported it, we're looking into what they want. tree equity.ctric cars for all government workers. stretching to the breaking point the term children in order to let people who are not family relatives take the child tax credit, really? >> yeah. this is unbelievably enormous bill. also has tremendous scope. there is everything under the sun in this ranging from education to social safety net, to taxes, to energy. and they are not proud of their work. all right? we saw the house budget committee do the markup on a saturday night virtually, so they didn't get together to do it and they didn't have one cbo cost estimate. no one wants to talk about the price tag here because they really don't even know what it is. elizabeth: you know, douglas, we may find out also whether democrats will raise our taxes on a gigantic scale with only their votes via budget reconciliation. we said it time and again. it is unconstitutional. it is taxation without representation, when you knock out republican voting that is half the country. irs getting more money to do

with edward lawrence. reporter: federal reserve will leave rates unchanged however the dot plot shows something very interesting. at least one rate hike next year. then it shows possibly three more rate hikes in 2023 to get the federal funds rate to 1%. the federal reserve will keep buying $1,820,000,000,000 a month of treasurys and mortgage-backed securities, however the statement says if progress continues broadly as expect the the committee judge as moderation in the pace of asset purchases may soon be warranted. the statement also says the sectors most adversely affected by the pandemic have seen improvement in recent months but the rise in covid-19 cases has slowed their recovery. the fed sees inflation as elevated but largely reflecting transitory factors. the federal reserve raising pc inflation to 4.2% this year, dropping to 2.2% next year. the fed sees core pce going to 3.7%, then back to 2.3% in 2022. the federal reserve is still saying it will use its full range of tools to support the economy.

edward joins us now with a deeper dive into all of this. edward.r: little itty bitty print here. we're talking about a fine increase of 415% in some cases. so osha fines would go up. it could be a financial windfall for osha. now if the governing body gets the rec -- reconciliation bill through, they often said the current fine of 13,600 is not big enough. if the reconciliation goes through osha fines for serious violations would go up to$0,000 per incident. for repeat violations the fine would be $700,000. that means a company violating vaccine mandate could pay a fine of set ofty thousand -- $70,000 per incident. they have written fines of about $4 million f the reconciliation bill were law today, osha possibly stood to get $21 million from the same violations. critics worry the larger fines could allow osha to be the judge and jury to force small businesses and medium-sized businesses to close. the governor of georgia will sue or support anyone who does sue once the osha mandate rule comes through. he calls the fines, extreme overreach of the go

edward t erehart, united states navy. barbara g edwards.robert r elsen, united states navy reserve. charles s falkenberg. and his wife, leslie a w hittington. and their two children, dana falkenberg. and zoe falkenberg. [bell rings] petty officer 3rd class jamie l fallon, united states navy. j joseph ferguson. amelia v fields. [bell rings] gerald p fisher. [bell rings] darlene e flagg. [bell rings] and her husband, rear admiral wilson f flagg, united states navy reserve, retired. [bell rings] petty officer second-class michael m flacco, united states navy. [bell rings] sandra and -- sandra n. foster [bell rings] first lieutenant richard p gabriel, united states marine corps, retired. [bell rings] cortez gee. [bell rings] brenda c gibson. [bell rings] colonel ronald f galinsky, united states army, retired. [bell rings] ian j gray. [bell rings] diane hale mckinsey. [bell rings] stanley r hall. [bell rings] carolyn b holman. [bell rings] michelle m haydn berger. -- michele m heidenberger. [bell rings] sheila ms hein [bell rings] ronald j hemen

his name is edward snowden. edward snowden, reportedly has the blueprint documents of how our country's national secrete security agency operate documents lead by an essay contractor. edward snowden reveal details of a secret intelligence sharing agreement that shows a u. s. government handed over, intercepted communications containing phone calls and emails of us citizens that didn't lead to the law being overturned. top officials still insist that it's necessary for government success in preventing another catastrophic attack on the american homeland would have been much more difficult if not impossible, without the u. s. a patriot act. amid all the government, spying, it was necessary to find an enemy. the muslim community was soon in the cross hairs targeted by law enforcement was things and entrapment. all done supposedly, to keep us safe from another 911. the petro, that was the stepping stone for became open season on american muslims. there are no rules. the government just said, let's go up to muslims. the war on terror created the perfect atmosphere for racism, discrimination

there's traces of edward story and documents but not much. edward's medal of honor, we don't know where it is at this point, no pictures currently but memories will always continue and will always continue on that's what this is about. >> the u.s. loses an acre of land like this every hour, drivers going by the battlefield don't know that they are passing part of our nation's heritage. ratcliffe is working with the american battlefield trust to change that. part of keeping faith with his family's history. >> i hope it helps people realize what their families could've accomplished and maybe they're not looking in the right places and those resources for them to research their family and see what their history is about and where can possibly leave them. >> 179,000 black men volunteered to fight in the union army, close to 37000 of them gave their lives. that is it for today, have a great week and will see you next "fox news sunday". ♪ . cnx time on life liberty and the then. >> breaking tonight nancy pelosi passes for incompetence the baden cha

edward lawrence is at the white house with more. good to see you, edward.ter: liz, there is a lot of moving parts with this. let's start with one of latest. about 90 minutes ago, senator chuck schumer and house speaker nancy pelosi were here at the white house talking about all the issues that were going on. last minute drama, the house did a little while ago, within the last 15, 20 minutes, pass a bill to suspend the did not ceiling until december 16th of 2022. house speaker nancy pelosi before that vote used some harsh language. listen. >> we cannot predicate our actions in the house on what could happen in the senate. we can't when we coming to agreement on a bill, but in terms of this, i have no patience for people not voting for this. reporter: there were a few moderate democrats waivering over this vote that could open the door for of the larger social infrastructure package. two democrats actually voting against it. so the house speaker says the vote for the bipartisan infrastructure bill could happen tomorrow, but adding late today she is not sticki

edward lawrence joins us live at the white house with a full recap. edward? reporter: lauren this was a speech about justifying the president's policies going forward, why we need to tax wealthy americans why we need to tax big corporations, why there needs to be vaccine mandate, now the president making the case that we can't revert to the way it was before the pandemic. he says he wants to include everyone in the economy going forward. he says if this is an inflection point, we need to push through his $3.5 trillion spending package, to keep the economic engine going, for the years to come. listen. >> corporations super wealthy have to start paying their fair share of taxes. it's long overdue. i'm not out to punish anyone, i'm a capitalist. if you can make a million or a billion dollars that's great. god bless you. all i'm asking is you pay your fair share. reporter: however he did not mention this study by the federal reserve, which showed under the previous administration, minority wages and median wealth grew faster than white americans, the federal rese

edward is at the white house.orter: the withdrawal and extraordinary success and then he lays the blame for some of this at the president of afghanistan after fleeing after he says he fled in the fight that. on that, he mentioned the report, transcript of the call between president biden and the president of afghanistan that says i tell you, i do not tell you that perception around the world afghanistan, things are not going well in terms of the fight against the taliban and it goes on to say there is a need, whether true orer not, there isa need to project a different picture, true or not. tonight president blamed former president donald trump for signing a deal with the telegram adding the taliban was coming regardless. the president blames the 100 -- 200 americans stranded in country right now saying they had been warned since march to leave even though over the summer president biden said the taliban would not rule. he took credit for one thing. >> i take responsibility for the decision. now some say we should

tom: edward park is still with us.your team have any exposure to evergrande or the chinese property market? >> it is difficult to avoid that, and that is why contagion is what markets are critically concerned about. the reality is it does not look like kind -- like china is going to allow heavy contagion into the property market over the water equity market before a bit of liquidity after china came back from holiday on wednesday, and again, the rhetoric so far from china has been to retain retail investors who are invested in evergrande securities to a design, to make sure it does not spread much wider than ever grand itself. there is a 30-day grace period, but once that starts to run through, people will get more concerned. our expectation at the moment is this will be contained. tom: i want to get a sense from you and the clients you are speaking to as to if you see this as a short-term -- significant issue, obviously, but a short-term issue, or if this leads to a deeper scarring of the psychology and the psyche of

edward lawrence at white house. edward.ter: the administration juggling possible economic crisis here. treasury secretary janet yellen notified congress there could be a widespread economic catastrophe if the the debt ceig is not raised or suspended in some way. looks like the default date is the sometime end of october. they don't have an act date as payments go in and out. the market is not looking at that what they are looking at the evergrande group with the payment due on thursday. $89 billion in interest payments are due on thursday. it is clear the company cannot make the payment without help. it is unclear if the chinese government will step in. it is also unclear how much exposure western banks have in the $300 billion of liabilities the company has outstanding that is the uncertainty there. the treasury secretary is watching effects on the banking system and markets if there is one this week. you also have morgan stanley saying there is growing evidence that the economy is slowing as consumer confidence has starte

edward jones it's moving day.er friends are doing the heavy lifting, i'm so glad we did this. jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. ♪ neil: all right, we are getting some more details op nancy's pelosi's letter to colleagues right now in which she promises the house will, indeed, move forward next week on infrastructure and that $3.5 trillion budget bill. we didn't know whether she meant con currently or one at a time. obviously, progressives have said you can't move on the infrastructure measure without getting the $3.5 trillion thing cleared first. moderates just the opposite, so the devil's in the details. she did say as negotiations continue, there may be changes. she has also indicated the talks over the presiden

porter felt. >> reporter: 41-year-old edward felt was one of them, his younger brother gordon tellingrial means. what do you hope people remember and learn 20 years later >> i want people when they come here to understand that and when they leave to ask themselves, you know, if it was me could i have done what they did. >> united 93, i understand you are ready for the taxi. >> reporter: the flight taking off from newark, destined for san francisco when hijackers took over. the terrorists rerouting the plane, determined to bring it down, likely in our nation's capital but the brave souls on board, storming the cockpit, sacrificing their own lives when united 93 crashed here near shanksville today their courage highlighted by former president george w. bush >> these americans were brave, strong and united in ways that shocked the terrorists, which should not surprise any of us. >> reporter: but he warned that sort of unity is slipping away >> so much of our politics has become a naked appeal to anger, fear and resentment. that leaves us worried about our nation and our future together.