>> well, fred, that's a good question.where investigators were scouring social media, talking to people they were charging in the riot and did come upon this. that's what this looks like in the indictment, but we do know there were many members the american military and law enforcement fire departments who were taking part in the riot that day. >> katelyn polantz, thank you so much in washington. >>> right now, a manhunt is under way for a suspect who shot and killed a deputy and injured two others outside a sports bar in houston, texas. several law enforcement agencies in the area came together earlier today to escort the fallen deputy's body to the local medical examiner's office. houston police say the deputies were ambushed while working a police-related side job. a person of interest is in custody. but it's unclear whether it is the suspected shooter. cnn's jean casarez joins me now. jean what information are you learning? >> reporter: well, we are learning right now and this could become an important fact that the of

, fred. >> fred: thanks. >> seth: it's so nice.r the first time, yesterday, in 19 months. >> fred: yeah. >> seth: but, fred, did you airbnb the drum set while you were gone? >> fred: okay. so the -- the long answer is, yes, i did [ laughter ] >> seth: i don't want the long answer [ light laughter ] >> fred: the thing is, it is a living quarters, of sorts. >> seth: yeah. >> fred: there's a kitchen here. [ light laughter ] this is, sort of, a bedroom. [ light laughter ] this is like a hallway >> seth: sort of a bedroom show me how you sleep there. [ laughter ] >> fred: this is like -- >> seth: yeah. that is an effective bedroom >> fred: this is a hallway >> seth: okay, i understand. >> fred: basement. >> seth: basement? ♪ [ laughter and applause you couldn't write it! our first guest, tonight, if she's still here - [ laughter ] -- is a united states senator from massachusetts her children's book, "pinkie promises," is available now. please welcome back to the show, senator elizabeth warren, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth:

>> fred, great pleasure. i want to bring in nick roberts and chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins. we also have senior political commentator david axelrod in the mix. let's start inside, outside. very interesting that the president of the united states comes here and in moments we hear that there's some consensus on a 15% minimum tax among a lot of people who don't know whether to trust him, whether or not they have the same interests, or the same timing. yet at home he can't get anything like that, kaitlan. how is that playing in the white house? >> he set the standard for himself that coming here without an agreement from democrats on his domestic agenda was going to affect him in these meetings with world leaders. that's not something critics of the white house said. house speaker pelosi said that and his top aides were saying that. he is working on this global minimum tax, which is what white house officials say will be the main takeaway from this summit. a very important iran meeting is happen

fred, thanks very much for being here this weekend. want to get your take on what priorities investors have as we approach the year end now and into 2022. what will drive markets, if your view? >> i think what will drive markets is the resolution of the covid situation. i think that's going to be very important. this merck covid pill similar to tamiflu from for the flu, obvio, is going to be an important thing. idea of taking a pill and knowing that if you contract covid, your symptoms will be substantially less, hospitalization risk is very low, all of that's very, very positive. yeah, we continue to be quite closed down in many areas of the economy, hotels, restaurants, travel, cruise ships, so on, and i think that until we get past this generalized fear in a certain minority portion of the population, i think marley elderly people -- particularly elderly people, it's going to hurt economy. who's going to want to work in the hospitality industry if you're at high risk? maria: not only that, all of these supply chain issues, right? we

>> reporter: fred, they are on the move. there are thousands and thousands of people that are heading down pennsylvania avenue and then on to constitution, originally here at freedom plaza. but essentially what they want to draw a huge spotlight to is the supreme court, that is where they're going to be ending their day marching to the supreme court building. the main message here, it's not general as it was five years ago when i covered that march, there were hundreds of thousands of women, many of them donning pink, hand-knitted hats and you had celebrities like alicia keys and madonna. this is much more focused on reproductive rights, on abortion rights, and on the supreme court's role in all of this, they are putting a spotlight on the texas law banning abortion after six weeks, no exception to rape or incest, and essentially a law that deputizes citizens to file lawsuits against doctors who do conduct those abortions. they are laser focused on that and the supreme court's decision not to interfere, not to get involved i

>> reporter: that's right, fred. we remember from the affidavit, the police affidavit, that david halls was listed as the assistant director who picked up one of the three prop weapons left outside of the structure where the team was filming that fateful thursday by the head arm oher. he picked up the gun. he walked it into the building. he handed it to alec baldwin shouting cold gun which should have meant that the we op or the prop weapon had no live rounds. now, we are learning as you point out more details. sources tell cnn that david halls was a subject of several complaints over safety as well as his behavior on two productions back in 2019. they included disregard for safety protocols and pyrotechnics, fire lanes and exits were reportedly illegally blocked, consistently blocked, sources say. there was also, according to some sources, instances of inappropriate sexual behavior. one pyrotechnician who worked with halls on hulu's "into the dark" series said he failed to hold safety meetings and failed to announce

list," actor james spader music from tate mcrae, an all new "closer look, featuring the 8g band with fredisen ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well tonight. and now, let's get to the news according to new reports, the house select committee investigating the january attack on the capitol is planning to increase efforts to force former trump advisor steve bannon to comply with subpoenas. well, just a thought, but have you tried playing some yacht rock [ laughter ] and bannon, here's michael mcdonald, he'll probably just float into the courtroom like when a cartoon dog smells a pie cooking. [ laughter ] in a new statement, former president trump said, quote, "if we don't solve the presidential election fraud of 2020, in '22 or '24. wow, he's been out of office so long, he's forgotten how threats work [ laughter ] "if i'm not invited to your party, then neither is my karaoke machine, still no? [ laughter ] that's right to vote in the midterm elections unless the quote, "fraud of the 2020 electio

>> fred, i think you laid this out perfectly.vaccine yes, no, it's a question of the relative risk to your child if -- the relative risk of getting the vaccine and side effects. if your child gets covid, there have been over 500 deaths in the united states, children who have died from covid. that's unacceptable. those are preventable deaths. and so when you're weighing this out, children are not dying from the vaccine. the one concern that people had was a so-called myocarditis, very rare, and usually short lived and just goes away. and so when we're weighing this out, the covid itself can create myocarditis. so we would like to avoid that. a final point -- if we're thinking about this as a global pandemic, this is everywhere around the world. it's not going away. it's going to be with us for years to come. ultimately we will all be getting vaccinated. so i would say just expect that this is going to become the norm, and you might as well adopt it early and protect your child now. >> all right. great advice always. dr. mike sagg,

>> not quite yet, fred. we are expecting a press presence shortly and hoping to find out more answers. what county supervisor did tell us is that the company responsible, their parent company, amplified energy, are working with the coast guard and other parties to clean this up and working on repairing the leak. here at huntington beach people are advised not to get in the water. even even, so we saw a couple folks come from the station to wash your feet after you spent day on the sand they have clump of oil on their feet now and we can show you through our drone shots that there are a number of people on the beach today. that's because there was supposed to be an air show. this was the third day of the air show that got canceled. some of the people here did not know it was canceled. a lot of folks out here trying to figure out what's going on and can smell the oil as well. here's orange coin supervisor katrina foley talking about wetlands where they've seen significant damage. >> our talbert wetlands, the o

fred?eports that several crew members had safety concerns before that shooting. what do you know about those? >> reporter: yeah, it's interesting, prior to thursday's incident, several crew members actually quit the production over concerns over safety conditions, some of them were related to covid, some of them were related to working conditions, things like having to drive 50 miles to albuquerque, away from santa fe, to stay leading to long hours. but some of the concerns we understand, there is according to reporting by the "los angeles times," some concerns were about gun safety. new details emerging about the head armer, the person in charge of safety for these prop weapons. this was a woman named hannah gutierrez reed. we know that from the affidavit. she's 24 years old. according to a podcast that she gave an interview to nearly a month ago, she was trained by her father, the legendary gunsmith fell reed, who started teaching her about guns when she was just 16 years old. she only re

be well. >> thanks, fred.rning that a vote may come as soon as tuesday on both the infrastructure bill and economic plan for this white house that it's been promoting and hoping for, especially just ahead of president biden heading overseas. manu raju is with us right now. i think you're on the phone with us. what are you learning? >> reporter: yeah, the house democratic leaders are pushing for a vote on both bills as soon as tuesday. that is both the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill, the bill that actually they have delayed three times because of opposition from progressives who wanted also to move at the same time the larger economic package. it now stands at $1.75 trillion. they wanted both bills to move at the same time, and they may get their wish. democratic leaders are looking at tuesday to move both that infrastructure bill and the larger bill out of the house. now i'm hearing that they're talking about making changes to the larger bill. it's unclear exactly what they are planning on changing. but a n

until then, we're going to star running out of things fred. >> who do you think and do more?the container ship revolutionized the way the worl moves cargo. it fueled the rise of china and are dependent on that. the supply chain overwhelmed an there are no silver bullets anytime soon. >> because of challenges like that, white house officials could felt compelled to clarify multiple comments he made durin thursday night's town hall. the dream team panel, along wit the cochair of project 21, horace cooper. welcome back to both of you, telemann. >> i want to play around up in the mainstream media in january of 2021 around inauguration tim about what they said we would get with this new president, jo biden. >> president joe biden making i clear the administration will b nothing like his predecessors with a focus on truth, science, and transparency. >> transparency, and truth. >> we're return to normalcy has the truth and transparency now part. >> as the biden white house vowed transparency and truth when sharing information with the american people. >> as this white house promises

fred? >> eva, to you. just a couple days away, tuesday, voting day? >> well, fred, his campaign slogan is that he will make virginia the best place to work, live and raise a family, and he's really tried to appeal over time of republican. he's honed in on this parents matter message that seems to be breaking through and when you go to his rallies that this cultural battle over what the future of virginia public schools looks like, that that's the number one issue. we followed him all along the trail in mostly a democratic areas so places like charlottesville and fairfax county, so he's made his pitch there to voters, but today he's in scott county, a county where former president trump won by nearly 70 points, so pretty safe to say that youngkin will do well, there but he's still trying to do all that he can to motivate conservatives in that region to show up in this off-year election. >> appreciate that report. let talk more from the perspective of ron brownstein, this is indeed a nail-biter, ron. ron is

fred. >> daniela, thank you so much on capitol hill.asmine, before departmenting t -- departing the white house, president biden had a few words that he extended. what did he say? >> reporter: the president said that these negotiations are ongoing. even as he spends the weekend here at his home in wilmington, delaware. moments after he's touched down, the white house released a statement saying that both he and officials will continue close engagement with members on the hill and even this weekend and next week that they will even be inviting them back to the white house all to try to get a deal both at $3.5 trillion spending package of the president's, that expansive social safety net so they can ultimately vote on both that, and the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and now, president biden, when he was leaving the white house, he was pretty candid with reporters, including our own arlette saenz telling her, yes, there has been frustration on both sides with the moderates and progressives that they have some of this kind of division try

>> well, fred, i was out here five years ago when they had that historic women's march and there were hundreds of thousands of women who had gathered. there were celebrities like alicia keys and madonna. there was a great deal of rage, frustration and uncertainty the day after former president trump had been inaugr inaugurated. it's a different scene here today. it is very targeted, very specific about the goal here. focus on abortion rights. on reproductive rights. specifically the texas ban. six-week abortion ban. no rape, incest exceptions. deputizing citizens for doctors who perform those. a lot of people here are very conc concerned and their eyre is on the suppreme court that denied getting involved in that controversial case. take a listen, fred. >> i'm dressed up at the late supreme court justice, ruth ba bader ginsburg and i'm here for everything women have fought for since 1973 when this law was first passed giving us the right to choose and i'm just curious what has changed in that time frame that makes our supreme court justices think we have changed our minds about that.

so if someone wants to fund it, i would like to find a want more funding for what we do then as fred singer the man behind the leipzig declaration, the danish broadcasting corporation investigated that list in 1997 minute. your piece honestly was you tears you sleeping as kind of an older european sciences there. 15 of them that say that they are not climate scientists blue? did i have not seen any evidence for that, but they have told us we've talked to everyone, they said they're not climate scientists. what's your question? i mean, you present them as climate scientists. i'm told i was told there were climate scientists. fred singers, organization s e p, which is behind the list. well, they also received money from exxon mobil. oil industry was a main bank roller and cheerleader for opposition and climate action. their financial support of the climate skeptics in the scientific community ensured that we had the references and the citations that we needed to make the credible argument me. oh, is the earth getting warmer and there's a lot of discussion about that. is it? oh, i think

fred, back to you. >> all right. joe johns, thank you so much.e'll talk more about that growing feud within the democratic party that just showing how wide, perhaps, the divide is among democrats. senator joe manchin is pushing back. on criticism from senator bernie sanders, as democrats struggle to pass the massive spending plan. cnn's daniella diaz is live for us on capitol hill. what more can you tell us about this war of words now between these two senators? >> reporter: fred, things really escalated yesterday when senator bernie sanders published an op-ed in the biggest newspaper in west virginia, senator joe manchin's home state, of course. basically urging his constituents to support the $3.5 trillion price tag for this massive economic bill that joe was just talking about that would expand the nation's social safety net. now senator joe manchin did not appreciate that one bit. he actually fought back with a statement last night. pretty strong words. i'm going to read it for you. this is what he said. this isn't the first time an out-of-st

fred? >> all right. double thumb's up. natasha chen, thank you so much. >>> all right. on the covid front the number of americans getting their covid-19 vaccines continues to steadily increase. the food and drug administration has authorized a second dose of the johnson & johnson covid vaccine, but the director of the national institutes of health says don't rush out the door for your booster just yet. >> you know, if the mrna vaccines from pfizer and moderna had not been so utterly amazingly effective, 95%, then johnson & johnson would look like a hero with their one dose, but i guess our standards are being set awfully high here by the other vaccines. there was data that suggested if you are going to get a booster for j&j, maybe getting a moderna or a pfizer booster would actually have some advantages in terms of giving you an even stronger immune response. so don't run out anybody who got j&j. i'm -- i would wait another week right now and see what cdc's advisory committee does with this

so, fred, what is this about? part of it is optics, momentum, some of it is driven by need and politics as well, and this could play out in the next 48-72 hours, with tomorrow potentially, tomorrow with new details for people to look at. they took a recess to take a break and there might be new text that people could sign off on the details, if you will, of the larger bill, and that would be followed by monday the rules committee making sure that this is the kind of bill that would be able to go through what is called the reconciliation process, and that really is the budget rules determined by the senate to make sure that it follows those budget rules so that just requires a simple majority. and then if you have that on monday, tuesday is the day that they could bring -- house speaker nancy pelosi bring both of those bills to the house floor. we know at least for infrastructure it had been passed by the senate earlier, and so that would be very significant if the house could pass that and send along to the senate

fred: even to fday,ew terhan 1% of teachiners mneinsota are acblk men.chiarng ceer stteard less than e threyesar --ago aerft working for.s u.p. and spendiorng me anth a decade a youth fool tbalcoh.ac he eventuallnny coecd tewith blacn k meteh,ac a nonprofit that w torkso crreuit, prepare, place reand ta binlack males in schools. mr. wh iite: rlleay want them to untadersndha tt, you know, escipeally for som me ofy africaern-amic santudents that are in my srclasoothm at uan c be whoevouer y want to be,ut b you do haveha to ve soe meonth latooks like you ttleing you kno iw its attaleinab. mr. e:whit eerxpts say the low number oacf tehe orsf color contributes asto vt ucedational diitsparieins minnesota. taeste has histollricay nkraed ne t theop in test ss coreand uagradtion rat besut those , mbnuers mask widffe dierceens betweeitn whe d,an in rtulicar, black sttsuden. is year, abo2%ut 5 owhf ite sttsuden m settate standarords f math -- arcompedo t18% of black students. and ondi reang60, % of white sttsuden we erproficient -- dolehe t percentage laof bck stud

>> yeah, fred, we are hearing that he's doing well. the trends are all in the positive direction. his tests are getting better here. and as far as when he might be released, we're hearing from a source familiar with the situation that he hopes to be released within the next day or two. but this all, of course, depends still on the daily testing and the reason that he's still here is that doctors want to continue that iv antibiotics that is a treatment we're hearing typically could be three to five days of this particular iv antibiotics, so if you count from the day that he arrived at this hospital on tuesday when he felt fatigued and felt something wrong, five days could be within the next day or two. just taking a look at what's behind us at the moment, you know, we have seen a lot of security activity, secret service have been standing there around the clock. so we also have a little bit of video showing secretary clinton coming out of the hospital during one of her visits late thursday night. our crew here yesterday saw her visiting here as well. and doctors and staff in the ho

it will be three weeks on tuesday, fred. >> yeah.nail mail is about to get more snaily. from here on out, the post office is delaying long distance mail, close to a third of what they carry. cnn's kristen holmes explains. >> reporter: after more than a year of complaints nationwide about the snail-like pace of mail delivery. >> they should figure out a way to get it there on time. >> reporter: it's about to get worse. >> we already wait so much. >> reporter: the cause, trump-era louis dejoy's plan started friday and it promises to increase the delivery time for first class mail from three days to five. experts say this will mostly affect mail traveling long distances. the postal service relying more on ground transportation than planes. according to a "washington post" analysis, western states will experience the brunt of these changes. 70% of first class mail sent in nevada will be delayed. 58% delayed to washington state and 57% to montana. florida will also see massive delays, with 60% of deliveries. dejoy says the plan will save

of messages, fred, over the last 19 months. >> fred: oh, you did >> seth: yeah. >> fred: i'm checkinghter ] >> seth: our first guests tonight are two hollywood legends that also happen to be brothers their new book, "the boys: a memoir of hollywood and family" is available tomorrow. please welcome to the show ron and clint howard [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: thank you for being here, fellas >> wow >> seth: so "the boys", this is not a -- this is the nickname your mom had not just for the two of you, corrct >> all three of her boys >> seth: the two boys and her husband. she called you guys the boys >> so, it's a little tribute to mom in addition to all the other stories that focus a lot on dad. but she -- without her, her energy, her vision, her creativity, none of it would have happened. >> seth: and one of the things you guys talked about is that your dad -- there was maybe a bit of a mythology about how your parents met that over the years, he became a little honest a little more forthcoming about the truth. >> well, he waited -- he waited until mom passed before he really spill

that's true, fred. thing is it is really interesting to see what happens when congress meets again, not next week, but the week after because there is a lot of criticism with the gop from mcconnell waving and blinking on raising the debt ceiling. unclear how this is going to go. there is criticism against what schumer said on the senate floor this week where he slammed republicans for not helping with the debt ceiling. in the end, they did. >> all right. daniella diaz, thank you. >>> power grab. snarky tweets and bizarre feud between leaders in idaho when governor brad went to the border. we have the latest from boise. >> reporter: the latest from the republican governor and lieutenant governor happened this week when little went to texas. >> it is time for the biden administration to wake up. >> reporter: to stand with governor abbott to blast the handling of the southern border. while little is considered a conservative, the elected separately is aligned with the far right wing of the party. seen hold

fitzpatrick of pennsylvania and representative fred upton. the resolution now heads to the justice department, which will decide whether to prosecute mr. bannon. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. provided by these television companies and more, including cox. >> cox is committed to providing eligible families access to internet. bridging the digital divide. cox, bringing us closer. >> cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> coming up friday on c-span,

bio, writer and actress, paula pell, an all-new "closer look," featuring the 8g band with fred armisennd now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. and this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now, let's get to the news president biden, today, outlined the next phase of his administration's pandemic response, and it's tough, but fair white house officials have asked

state, nancy mace of south carolina, john castro of new york, fitzpatrick of pennsylvania, and fed -- fred upton and peter meyer as well. the resolution now heads to the justice department which will have to decide whether to prosecute mr. bennet coming up today on c-span, the houses back at 9:00 eastern to work on legislation that would create more accommodation for nursing mothers in the workplace. and at 9:00 on

thanks very much, fred pleitgen for us there. thank you, fred. >>> you are watching "cnn newsroom." just ahead, what china is saying about a report about a hypersonic missile. we'll have that story for you after a short break. neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. get pumped fans, because basketball's back! and our league pass lineup is totally stacked. forty games a week, all season long, on all your devices, so you'll never go wrong. watch your favorite sport, and do it your way, with nba league pass. order today! experience all the nba action with xfinity x1 - track stats and scores while watching your team live. to upgrade, just say nba league pass into your voice remote or go online today. >>> hundreds of political prisoners in myanmar are now free. military leaders said the prisoners are required to sign a document pledging not to commit any acts of violence against the country. state television announced amnes amnesty for protesters on monday. the release came minutes after the military leader b

>> that's exactly right, fred. i think this justice department is very much aware of the fact that the trump justice department really debased and hurt the integrity of the institution and these are folks who are very concerned with restoring that integrity, and so they're hyper conscious about being seen as overly partisan. however, sometimes that over-hyper consciousness can lead to being a little too timid. i think this is a time for bold leadership at the department. but that's certainly what they're worried about. >> shan, always good to see you on what i now understand through your research, this is your 601st appearance. happy anniversary. >> happy anniversary. >> thank you so much. >>> new documents from house lawmakers are casting renewed scrutiny on trump's washington, d.c. hotel. investigators are zeroing in on the hotel's massive financial losses and the money it took from foreign governments as well. brian todd has more. >> reporter: new information that donald trump's celebrated washington hotel was n

fred? >> all right. well, investigators are going to be looking at any and all facets, any information, all information is going to be potentially instructive as they investigate this incident. lucy kafanov, thank you so much. >>> all right. now to florida where the manhunt for brian laundrie has ended after the remains found in a 25,000-acre florida nature preserve were confirmed to be his, but the search for answers continues. law enforcement experts say items including a notebook and backpack discovered near laundrie's remains are key pieces of evidence that may shed light on the circumstances surrounding his disappearance and the death of his fiancee, gabby petito. cnn's paolo sandoval is live for us in northport, florida. so tell us more about what you're learning there. >> reporter: fred, that discovery marked the end of the actual manhunt for brian laundrie, but it's important to remind viewers that the search for actual answers, it is still anything but over here. that's because the

skeptical scientist willie soon didn't respond to the critique that he's been paid by the industry. fred sing as lawyer has been presented with the critique of singer, but hasn't replied steve. malloy dropped an interview at short notice and has declined to comment on the critique. many of them have previously said that their research isn't influenced by money from. for instance, the oil industry. this is all about deflection. it's all about distraction. you know, jim hanson is here, tell you the truth about climate change and they're saying, oh, don't look at him, hanson, look at me over here or pay attention to this report that i wrote, the claims that we don't really know if there's climate change. so it's all about distraction deflection. i'm to create confusion to crate, smoke and mirrors so that people don't really know what's going on. and then they say, i don't know, you know, i don't know what to think. i'm just going to get my kids to soccer kind of coquettish. oh, the oil industry strategy of sewing doubt hasn't been done before. i believe nicotine is not addictive. yes, mr. j

fred, keep us up to date as more information comes in. fred pleitgen in berlin.red. >>> one of the rivalries heated up in baseball with a shot at the playoffs underline. who came out on top? that's next. look, i gotta say something. 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse rtgage was just some kind of trick to take your home, i wodn't even be here. it's just a loan, likeny other, with one big difference- and that difference is how you choose to pay it back. find out how reverse mortgage loans really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now! other mortgages are paid back each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can choose to wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've been investing in your home for years... making monthly

it was irresponsible, a part of the smokers and fred singer, co author to report downplaying the danger passive smoking dependent steve malloy who was present at the api i meeting concurrently worked for both tobacco and oil companies. and the organization which myron able directed politically also worked for the tobacco industry. and jerry taylor, the arguments that i made at the time it was that when it comes to 2nd hand smoke, that the epidemiological evidence has been form was not particularly persuasive. but the fact is, is the same kind of arguments, the same stylized arguments that were made against to action to regulate tobacco are pretty similar to the arguments that we used against climate change i now, but what did the industry know about climate change? when it launched this campaign, when the answer can be found on board a ship off the coast of texas, in 1979, a man on the ship did something so important to exxon that this presentation film was produced for the company's management. the man was ed garvey, and today it looks like this. the videotapes were taken to show to th

if you go to march 18, 2020, that's when bret baier a fox news interviewed fred smith, the founder of fedex. this is important because he asked him about the spreading virus. this is right as a lockdowns were beginning. fred smith had a very important perspective on this because wuhan is a very major economic city in china, and as a as a consequence fedex is a very big presence there, 907 employees. so fred smith said we've tested all of our employees in disjuncture four test about it, two a false positive but all of our employees are in good health. this truth would also explain why elon musk was always a skeptic. he had a big operation in china and so he knew from his employees that the virus was spreading but it wasn't something, it wasn't an indiscriminate killer. fred smith and elon musk couldn't lie about these things, as public of his shift report me to information like this. so we knew from the markets that the virus was many things. it was real. it would be foolish to deny its reality but we knew from china that as many things, none of them terribly lethal, because it would h

good to know, fred, whether mps will want that security.e way. thank you very much, fred. we'll have much more after the break. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because staying healthy isn't always easy. but quality sleep is scientifically proven to help improve your overall health and wellness. and it couldn't be easier! the sleep number 360 smart bed helps you fall asleep faster by gently warming your feet. and it helps keep you asleep by sensing your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. >>> have a look at this. a chinese astronaut spent often or bitting earth for the next six months. >>> the atlanta braves are now two wins away from going back to the world series for

fred vincent was interested in getting the vote.'s move on, next% what you wrote what your reason? he did have discipline in the conference. >> host: so i do not want to shortchange tom clark but we have a lot of audience questions and i've been moving a little slowly. so i wonder if we could lump the two of them together customer tom clark and this is where we are at a tipping point with a public and political pressure on truman for cronyism, right? speech that is right. it begins with tom clark who at least had been attorney general. and then continued. it reaches a frenzy, frenzy might be strong. it reaches a furor with justice sherman. served on the court of appeals for years and had an outstanding record. he's a former senator from indiana had been a hard core new deal even more than harry truman was representing the state in the middle of america's middle of the road when it was politically the right thing to do with the state constituency was. sherman was a rabid man. he was only elected to one term in the senate. that's toug

cnn's coy wire has a preview. >> hi, fred.where you have to see the ex who broke your heart. it's also how tom brady might feel about the breakup with the organization after 20 years when he walks into gillette stadium to play his former team for the first time. physically, brady will try to prepare the same way for every game but mentally no way to prepare for something like this. it will be surreal for brady to face his former team and mentor ben ber bill belichick, highlighting six super bowls for new england and the title in tampa last season with the jay-z lyrics, allow me to reintroduce myself. some pats fans say there will be boos, others will be cheering for him over their own team. some held a parade for the greatest of all time marching goats through downtown boston yesterday. as fate would have it, brady will likely break another record tonight in foxborough. 80,000 plus passing yards in his 22 seasons and turns out he needs 68 to pass drew brees for the most in nfl history. what are the chances? how will fans react

back to you, fred. >> all right. joe johns, thank you so much, at the white house. >>> so with president biden admitting that his spending plan might be smaller than the $3.5 trillion current proposal, democrats are divided over what programs to cut or, in the view of the president there, trim, how much smaller might this new spending bill be. ava mckin is on capitol hill for us. good to see you. what is potentially on the chopping block? >> reporter: all eyes now turn to the proposed clean electricity portion of president biden's plan. that's really the cornerstone of his mission to address climate change. senator joe manchin of west virginia indicating he's not comfortable with that provision. that would transition away from fossil fuels, from coal production, more towards wind and solar energy. and this really illustrates the latest hurdle for president biden's domestic agenda as democrats remain negotiating among themselves on this massive budget bill. that bill originally $3.5 trillion, is now expected to be wel

fred, this is incredible. how in the world did they find him?tely right, laura. it is pretty incredible. it also took a lot of work by the authorities, by the central authority here in germany to find this man, and then also to pin all of these things on him. of course, he is standing trial today. we asked them how exactly they did find him. they said that they checked the record of the concentration camp which is where this man was allegedly a prison guard from 1942 to 1945. also the memorial site. they also actually went to the military archives in moscow and found records of him there as well. now, of course, that's the one thing. then, of course, trying to pin all of these things on him as well. that also took a lot of work by the authorities. if you look at some of these things, it's accessory to murder in more than 3,500 cases including shooting prisoners who were at the concentration camp. of course, poison gas was also used at that concentration camp as well. the concentration camp was a hard labor camp where many people died because of

>> reporter: fred, it's all about a flurry of unanswered questions here.ce gabby petito was reported missing, of course her body found about a week later and on the week that the manhunt for gl brian laundrie officially came to a close with the discovery of his remains, there are many critical questions left unanswered. one of them is how brian laundrie died. we learned yesterday from officials on the ground that the skeletal remains that were recovered in florida, laundrie's remains to be handed over to a forensic forensic person for more details. there was a notebook and clothing as well that authorities are hoping to take a closer look at. then there's another critical question, which is exactly what brian laundrie's parents have been able to share with investigators here. they have expressed, told officials, at least their attorney that they were concerned when he left their house that he seemed upset. the attorney didn't say exactly why, but that was about six days before gabby petito's body was found some 2,300 miles away. there's still a lot of piec

cnn's fred pleitgen joins me with more. fred, the protests we displayed are pro european union.ow real then is the fear of actually poland leaving the eu because of this incompatible law? >> reporter: well, i think, isa, among the opposition or many people who support the opposition, one of the things we always have to keep in mind is poland politically is a very deeply divided country between the conservative and more liberal forces. among the liberals, they do fear that perhaps the government in the long term at least might want to break with the european union. they call it polexit. the government itself has said it has no plans to do that, however, there have been things that alarm the opposition where the european union says some of the actions are not in line with the laws of the european union. for instance, the way they treat the free press. also, the courts apparently or the courts that have been reformed which many say are not in line with the independence of the justice system within the european union. the latest verdict as well where the polish constitutional court

this week, since i'm here, we have a special guest fred pleas welcome comedian, radio talksho host oure to get your take on this dave chapelle controversy. in his new netflix special he tells some trends jokes and spends a good deal of time answering lgbtq criticism of hi work. he mentions the wrapper who was canceled for making offensive comments. watch. >> in our country you can shoot and kill, but you better not hurt their feelings. all i ask from your community with all humility, will you please stop punching down on my people. >> that was the end of the show. now there are calls to cancel chapelle. an netflix writer is boycotting the platform over this. your reaction, joe, and what effect does all of this have on comity? >> it really sets it back. i'm more of an entertainer and radio host as you know these days, dave chapelle, and again must say, i always love eddie murphy's my guy that has been s politically correct throughout the years, but has been hysterically funny and i think guys like dave chapelle and eddie are national treasures. don't mess with that great let them say wh

i want to thank fred armisen and the 8g band. [ cheers and applause stay safe.isturbing twist in the case of the los gatos mom accused of throwin