i am in support of heidi. she has proven to be a respectful successful business owner, worker in the business community, [inaudible] i believe that everyone has a right to their religious beliefs, but this is a whole different type of business. i wish her all the luck and blessings in the world. thank you very much for your time. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. all right. operations, let's welcome our next caller. welcome, caller. >> hello, can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. >> thank you for your time, commissioners. my name is jazmine henry, and i am the parent of cannabis business owners. i want to emphasize that having successful parents in the cannabis industry is no different than having parents in any other industry. we are raised in the understanding that cannabis is used for medicinal purposes for those who deal with pain, sleep disturbances, anxiety, and other things. it saddens me to hear accusations in the field and question the legitimacy and the equity program as well as the approval o

okay, heidi joe cancer, they bring us up to date for new york, heidi and i thank you very much indeed. let's stay with the story because it's not just affecting the u. s. s. impacts. we've count as a considerably as well. a jody vans choices know from vancouver, gun cooper, roughly explain why. and judy counted, this movie been caught between the us and china in all of this, just explains as the background of why and what the impacts over this resolution might be on the, to canadians who really cold in the middle of this very much time in the middle of july, it's back on december, the 1st of 2018. it was the banker branch national airport, the on the request of the us authorities, that canadians already pick up my one joe. and detain her in fact and hold her and, and speak to litigate if you will. whether or not she would be expedited the united states to base those charges. that heidi was just explaining the wire fraud charges that were late and it has been a long and drawn out process here in canada, one saw right after his mom was picked up at y b r to canadians, former different d

joining us from detroit is heidi.di, this plan calls for testing thousands of teachers and staff each day. that is a real herculean effort. how will it work? >> reporter: geoff, one of the most under served districts is showing what is possible when they are not fighting about masks. they are putting funding toward testing. testing is under appreciate yated in all of the fighting over masks. in the city of detroit, they aim to test weekly 40,000 kids as well as staff. this does require parental consent. i talked to the principal at the school. they are working on that. they hope to have the student portion of this next week. geoff, this is critical and missed in the discussion. if you are going to temperature control and screen for kids with symptoms at the doors of the schools, you will not catch all of the asymptomatic which is an issue with the children. here is what the superintendent said about his commitment to getting this right so these children do not get put back into virtual schools. >> testing allows you t

heidi prizbyla and thank you. and now doctor, we have seen the state and federal governments using carrots to have the covax lottery and paying people to get the shot, and now it appears the sticks, and the white house is expanding the vaccine sticks, and is this the right approach at the right moment? >> it is the right approach, and we have to appeal to people's common sense and judgment, and respect and concern for other human beings who share their same time and space, but it is not working. so we cannot wait any longer. this is the time for absolute leadership. and the president is absolutely right to really put a much firmer stake in the ground. mandates are going to be essential, and i'm very, very pleased if he is going to get support from the private sector in addition to the authority that he has in the public sector as being the president of the united states, but it is inevitable. we have to have the mandates, because all of the other things that we are doing have failed so far to achieve the goals tha

but for the moment heidi show castro, with the latest from washington d. c. thank you. will staying in the us? facebook has insisted it's product do help young people, even though the company's own research found it could harm them. that take giant global safety chief told the u. s. senate hearing that it monitors how children use its products to quote, minimize the bad and maximize the good. now the firm has been accused of ignoring its own study that was leaked to the media a few days ago on the negative impact of instagram on young people's mental health it since put the project on hold. following heavy criticism, i know that we have released a number of the reports and we are looking to find ways to really lease more of this research. i want to be clear that this research is not a bombshell. it's not causal research. it's in fact just to get for a product this, this research is a bombshell. it is powerful gripping riveting evidence that facebook knows of the harmful effect of its site on children and that it has conceal those facts and findings. practical have has b

yeah, very busy week ahead. heidi's jocasta with the latest thing. capitol hill? heidi, thank you saying in the us the country has experienced the biggest annual increase in murders, new figure is released by the f. b. i show a sharp increase in homicides during 2020, and some us cities reporting their highest murder numbers since records began. john henderson has worn out for chicago, murders in the us increased by 30 percent last year. that is the largest year over year increase since the f b. i begin compiling an annual report in 1960 law enforcement official say. there are many reasons for it is partly the economic and social stress of the pandemic. an increase in purchases of firearms and possibly a pullback by police after massive protests against them in 2020. those numbers remain well below the highs of the mid 1990. but the trend continues for 2021, and it is a national trend, not a regional one. it occurred in all regions of the us. there have been record high numbers of murders in major cities, including albuquerque, new mexico, memphis, tennessee, de m

so, heidi, lately, i'm not sure.get tweets about you that a lot of people think you really come around in terms of spending and fought being as much, raising taxes as much. are you the right person to be in a date with mulvaney or are you ready to switch parties at this point >> on the debt limit, i think i am the right person. i think nick will have to admit that almost 8 trillion of that debt was added during the administration he served in raising the debt of this country over 30% maybe the people who voted for that august to actually extend the debt limit so this game that the republicans are playing on the debt limit is number one it's dangerous. number two, it flies in the face that theth that that 30% of that debt was done during the trump administration. >> what do you think >> it's already been spent we have the same song and dance, joe, every 18 months now as to whether or not it's your debt orpy debt. the debt limit is going to be raised no question about it what you are seeing this morning on funding the

heidi, what is the district there doing that stands out?rter: many detroiters will tell you public health experts say what is happening here now could put into debate about what is possible and not possible to protect kids from covid. masking, and they are using the money that came from the federal government the way the cdc told us to, and they have gone into every single classroom and tested the air quality, and they made changes including hepa filters, and some of these schools are next to sewage sites, and they have upgraded indoors and does the hepa filters, and testing. this is unique. every single student and staff member, when they come into the buildings will have access to rapid tests. they can take the tests and within 24 to 48 hours they get the results and that will allow the school districts to do many things others can't or won't, and that's to take the asymptomatic students out before they infect the rest, and they are proud and comfortable in what they have done in sending the kids back to class even in the older buildings.

rachel and heidi couldn't stay in the house with him alone.er the entire time. >> the whole time, waiting for trial? >> uh-huh. >> up until we turned 18. >> until you turned 18? >> yeah. >> pam's neighbor and friend, julie koh, tried to help. >> i took his daughter driving, because they were learning to drive. i remember driving one daughter to college. she went to mizzou, so i took her. >> but while friends tried to help pam's kids, they could not protect them from a widespread and very public suspicion that their father killed their mother. and the case always seemed to be in the news. >> potential evidence that came out was pretty damaging to kirk zimmerman. because a lot of it dealt with the exchanges he had with pam during the divorce. >> those exchanges were front and center when the state finally presented its case at trial. >> greed, hate, murder. >> assistant state's attorney brad rigdon told the jury the motive was clear. kirk zimmerman killed his wife over money. >> he knew that as long as she was still alive, he was going to go to

heidi is the founder and ceo of of peace, which has helped replace 100,000 landmines in afghanistan when 6 million fruit trees. she and her husband scrambled to evacuate 75 at risk employees on buses, including a one-year-old girl. >> the desire of these people to reach the airport, it was chaos. >> none of them made it out. they are now working from their dining room table to save their people and the project. >> today marks the last day of the longest war and also coincides today with the death of diana. >> they hope to continue their work in afghanistan. the u.s. does not negotiate with terrorists. now they are trying to figure out how to organize their operation in taliban-run country. >> they invited us back. >> how do you feel about working with the taliban? >> it is on working with the enemy. >> gary and heidi have a plan to get their employees across the border to pakistan and eventually to california. reggie: there are many different ways you can help. for ideas, go to abc7news.com/ takeaction. jobina: the jury selection is expected to resume today in the trial of elizabeth holm

heidi is on the right side of this one i'm in shock thank you, heidi >>> when we come back, dr.b will talk to us more about what's happening with delta. "squawk box" will be right back. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >>> breaking economic news the monthly unemployment report now 15 minutes away. september stats it's traditionally the year's worst month for stocks but that hasn't held true lately mike santoli will bring us the seasonal story plus we're headed to the farm. food prices are rising this might not be good news for the nation's growers a live report shows in decatur, illinois as the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc live from the nasdaq market site in times square i'm joe kernen along with becky quick andrew is off. futures are looking pretty solid. dow is up 130 points the s&p would be at another new high 17. nasd

billion dollar spending bill over the finish line and make sure the government stays funded and open heidi heitkamp is here to lay out the strategy we kick off week two of our special series "go big or go home". jenny harrington is here with under the radar stock picks just for you. it's all happening on this monday, september 27th, and this is "worldwide exchange." >>> welcome or welcome back. it is exactly 5:30 on the nose good monday morning hope you have a great start to your day and your week. here's how your money and the markets are looking right now. looks like a great start for them as well we are seeing stock futures higher across the board, not up by a whole lot -- i stand corrected. the nasdaq is now down a couple motion t points this is what happens when you write four minutes in advance. dow futures are up 168 points right now. just over .3%, a lot of people saying the big cyclicals, not big tech, big cyclicals, boring old industrials may be the winners going forward. but dow futures, they are up as always, more on the markets and your money but right now this morning's other

most of the protests and commas are from the states and heidi on us and many say they are not going to vote for prime minister and that in the mornings bought at the junk the posse and then is going to be a very big issue. election issue and now a political issue for the government. people on the east coast to la palmer has been ordered to stay in doors as love from an erupt. volcano approaches to see hundreds of buildings, including churches have been destroyed so far on the spanish island. nearly 7000 people being forced to leave their homes. the vulcan knology institute says seismic activity had slowed down earlier in the day. could pick up again. because i propose now from the palmer. ah the church of el paso, on the foot hill of convivial in spain, upon my island with each explosion comes of prayer for those who have lost their homes. another for the people of el paso, and for the island of la palm experiencing disaster. ah, i am here to trying to find some peace and to find the strength to accept a new reality of ours. it started last sunday as a small or option. look at it now.

what happened to that mom, you talked to, heidi ford? what is she going to do?porter: she says for now she's working part time but even if she could afford full-time day care, she says she's on the wait list, and that is a problem so many parents are facing. they say even if they had the money, they can't find a suitable space for their child. a third of parents say that. >> o'donnell: so much of that happened because of the pandemic. nancy cordes, thank you. well, we heard some chilling words today from the nation's top military officer. general mark milley told congress a new intelligence estimate says al qaeda could rebuild in the next six months. that does not mean the terror grouped of group could attack the american homeland but it is a shorter time line than hebef weijia jiang reports. >> reporter: tonight, general mark milley is reporting al qaeda could be months' from reconstituting in afghanistan. >> it's the real possibility in the not-too-distant future. >> reporter: the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff said the taliban takeover of the country h

joining us now, heidi pris balance a, an infectious disease physician, and joyce vance, professor atbama school of law and former u.s. attorney. good morning to you all. detroit, heidi, unveiling this ambitious new plan to keep students and teachers safe this school year. a lot of folks are looking at it. what exactly are they doing? >> reporter: yeah, chris. detroit is one of the most underserved, chronically underfunded school systems in the nation. so much stacked against it. it may be about to show us all how it is done. started last week with every student and every staff member offered a test once a week inside these buildings. within 24 to 48 hours, lab tests come back. they go out to a lab in ann arbor, and the school will be able to use that to weed out not only students that may be showing symptoms but the asymptomatic can infect a classroom or school before people know about it. here's what school officials are saying about hopes for the ambitious program. >> often times, detroit public school district is not looked to as a leader. i really think this is a space we have sh

and also foundation next year, most of the protests and commas from the states and heidi on us and many say they are not going to vote for prime minister that in the morning bought at the junk the posse. and then is going to be a very big issue, election issue and now a political issue for the government. the you and native called for serbia and cultivated see reduce tensions on border. sevien jets flew over the area of the cost of deployed special police to regions where ethnic serbs live. hundreds of serves being blocking the board for a week now in protest against cost binding cars with sapient registration planes. this is brooke seal it for we responded positively to brussels invitation for talks . we showed readiness for dialogue. the serbian president refused, and instead of dialogue, he chose to encourage criminal groups in northern kosovo. therefore, such provocations, obstacles on blockades as well as today's criminal actions with terrorist elements come because crime tensions fear, smuggling and chaos have been the only form of their survival during these 2 decades. it's been

c. heidi, thank you. more than 22000 refugees and my grand sir stuck in the north colombian beach town of nicole clean waiting for smugglers to help them cross into panama, the migrants who are mostly from haiti, or attempting to travel through one of the most dangerous and impassable regions. in the world, the diary and gap is the only overland route between south and north america. $500.00 people are allowed to board boats in the coakley each day which takes them to the start of their perilous journey. but $1500.00 arrive in the small town every 24 hours. those who find the boat, then face a 6 day journey on foot through roadless and lawless jungle, they often arrive in parliament, the hydrated, ill or robbed of their belongings. but from their they still have to make it through nicaragua, honduras. what am i, la, and mexico before finally reaching the us border seller and he joins us now. live from nicole clear. we just got a glimpse. they are just the, what the journey is like for the many will for al

how did your castro buy 1st in washington that high, who the heidi many thanks. indeed, facebook's global safety chief is appearing before the us senate consumer protection committee. social media giants has been heavily criticized by politicians and parents. concerned of a plan is to create an instagram app tailored to children following the backlash. the company is putting the project on hold. facebook says it wants to address concerns raised on its own reasons in its own recent study about the impact of instagram on young people's mental health. haiti has postponed elections schedule for november, despite pressure from the international community. it's the 4th time the election has been cancelled. prime minister audio on re says that he'll set new dates early next year with growing instability. many people say that security is the main concern. i'll just 0 and he gallagher reports. so this is a nation without a function in government where gang violence is so prevalent that people are forced to hide many a full of kidnappings. in neighborhoods where gangs appeared to have total control

while still more though exhausted and overwhelmed, press on heidi joe castro al jazeera guineas. crew leaders have replaced the heads of administrative regions with military officers. further tightening their control of the country, west african nations. the threatened sanctions after colonel, my mighty de boyer led a cood supposing president of a con day on sunday that will hold a virtual summit on wednesday to discuss the military takeover. the junk says it plans to form a unity government and hold the election, but gave no timeframe. chancellor, angular merkle has opened the germany's international motor show, the 1st thing europe. since the start of the corona virus. pandemic organizer is lost billions of dollars and canceled events, but merkel told motor workers that the industries recovery is insight. and to simmons report from unique 2 years without a show. when now europe's biggest comment, good. germany takes anticipations. gentlemen. the id lies lots of razzmatazz and not a gas guzzler insight. here attempt to come and nerves of around 808000 german workers, dependent on the

let's go to nbc's heidi at the white house. this has been called disappointing. give me a sense of the president's interpretation. >> reporter: the president yesterday was trying to reassure americans that despite this particularly disappointing report, we are on the right track, trying to have americans focus on the overall numbers here that the average job growth is 750,000 per month, that unemployment overall is down by a percentage point, wages are up. but also to look for closely at this particular report to see that a lot of the setback is in the food service and retail industry, which suggests that the sand in the gears here really is the delta variant. here's what he said. >> there's no question the delta variant is why today's job report isn't stronger. i know people are looking, and i was hoping for a higher number. but next week i'll lay out the next steps we're going to need to combat the delta variant, to address some of those fears and concerns. >> reporter: so a single report, alex, will not define a presidency. the question at this hour really is

i want to bring in heidi przybyla. doctor, i need you to talk to us about this decision-making process. it is so confusing to have some voices then you have a panel weigh in, say this is what we've decided and the director says, no, i'm going to change my mind on that. we're regular old americans trying to figure out the right thing to do. how do we navigate this? >> there were a couple things said at yesterday's meeting at the acip that were important. first they made the statement that the most important thing we need to do is vaccinate the unvaccinated. the second thing they said is if you are a member of the general public and you have had two doses of mrna vaccines you should consider yourself fully vaccinated, but then they went on to make recommendations for other groups and here is how that played out. it was easy to make a recommendation for the person greater than 65 or who was a resident of a long term care facility because basically they are an immune compromised person. similarly they were comfortable sayi

. >> joining me right now, nbc news correspondent heidi przybyla, and dr. celine gounder, an infection disease specialist and epidemiologist. people are trying to make sense of what the cdc and fda have decided. is it clear to them how to move forward? >> it's really just a sense of relief at this point. they know they are not going to be the ones having to check licenses to get vaccine, right? people who come in here will be taking them in on the honor system. people who come in and say they have these preexisting conditions. they say, lindsey, they have the capacity. we're outside a rather large auditorium. i've got to say it's been pretty empty today. that is the big difference between today and when the vaccines were first rolled out. you remember, people waited weeks if not months depending on when your card came up, when you were eligible. they say this time around that's just not going to be the case. they're particularly relieved that in addition to 65 plus, which this group was very concerned, given that they've already been vaccinated back in janu

heidi: let's get a quick check of the business headlines.k will be pushing back on report that it was aware of the negative impact of its product. it's is allegations made by the wall street journal injure the whole picture. facebook said the issues of content moderation, mental health risks, and misinformation are complex and require -- defy simple policy solutions. credential plans to raise of to $2.8 billion in hong kong. these will offer about 130 million shares of the hong kong stock exchange. they plan to redeem existing higher coupons with a balance that contributes with asset investments. the marvel superhero film "shang chi dominated the box office in the u.s., raking in at just under $22 million in u.s. sales. it is one of the biggest hits of the year. u.s. theaters are still struggling with the pandemic. international carrier plans to raise $2.5 billion to repay a government bailout. the carrier says it will issue new shares at less than half of friday's closing price. germany provided a bailout at the start of the pandemic when t

. >>> let's go to heidi at the white house for us. heidi, welcome to you. is the white house concerned that when extended unemployment benefits end, it will hurt the economy? >> reporter: they seem to be split. the white house is official line is that these benefits have already given the economy the soft launch that it needs and that it is steadily improving despite this disappointing jobs report we saw from august. republicans have always been critical. they believe the benefits are disincentive to work. the white house said it's time for the states to take over. here is white house senior adviser. >> the recovery is happening. we've added more jobs in the first seven months than any other administration in history. if you look at the last three months average of jobs. it's right at 832,000 jobs that we have been able to add. this shows it's going be steady road to recovery. you see the economy moving ahead. >> reporter: still a lot of questions about whether this is the right time to be cutting off the benefits right as the delta wave is cresting in so m

they brought heidi. heidi had an accident on one of may me rugs and then got sent to gettysburg. one unknown fact about the white house is the burial ground of our pet parakeet, on the third floor named pete. and pete died so we were allowed to give the bird a dignified burial in the rose garden and we put up a little -- my siblings and i put up a little pete rest in peace but they took it down to mow the lawn. >> you got to wonder roosevelt, who is the first one who has the west wing, also had a gigantic collection of animals as children, he had an almost collection. you have to wonder how many of them -- we know that several of them died during his days in the white house, you have to wonder about the burial location where all the presidents of their favorite pets. because of course i'm gonna have it will buried at the white house. we have to have an archaeologists over the grounds. >> the problem, as you can go visit the grave sites. except dave is that the vice presidents residence. and i'm sure we know where the site is. and if we are ever are invited back, we will go visit.

. >> after her daughter's birth, heidi went back to working full-time without a major obstacle in her way. the cost of childcare even for just one day a week, was almost a cost of her friend. in the united states, the average cost of childcare is around $10,000 a year and in 32 states, the bill is higher than the price of going to local college. joe biden had been pushing to cap subsidized care as part of a social drive. >> it provides opportunities for families not to pay more than they can afford. >> progressives still want to boost wages for the early childhood workforce, a sector that has lost 10% of its workers since the beginning of the pandemic and feels left behind by the government. >> we are professionals. we have degrees. we work 50 hours a week taking care of the children so that everybody else can go to work. >> since the start of the health crisis, 2.3 million u.s. women have dropped out of the workforce. any of the faced with childcare obligations at home. >> wall street closed out its september slump of a bang. the dow jones slipping over 500 points at the closing bell

thank you so much, heidi, for that from the white house. >>> let's turn to capitol hill.roup of house republicans are now backing up minority leader kevin mccarthy's threat to tech companies. arizona republican andy biggs leading ten other lawmakers and sending a letter to 13 companies, threatening them with legal action if they comply with the january 6th committee's request for records of gop lawmakers. joining me now, pennsylvania congresswoman madeleina dean. we spoke last weekend and i get you back today as well. what do these threats say to you, if these lawmakers have nothing to hide, why the threats? >> it's good to be with you, again, alex, after a difficult week here. it says very clear that mr. biggs and mr. mccarthy are scared, they're very afraid. otherwise, wouldn't you expect a leader like mr. mccarthy to say, i will do everything in my power, i'll turn over every rock, any record that i possibly have, after all, i was here during the insurrection when every one of our lives was threatened. you would think that this would-be leader would counsel others to d

heidi, good to see you. thank you. >>> representative adam kinzinger became the second republican on the january 6 committee to criticize kevin mccarthy saying that he is threatening telecom companies. it is really bad politics. and this is following of course liz cheney's statement reminding mccarthy that his statements have changed since january 6. want to go to ali vitali on the hill. anybody else, anybody else speaking up, any republican voices speaking up here besides though two? >> reporter: not yet, but that is not surprising, right? those are the two republicans that are on this january 6 commission. they are the republicans who from the moment january 6 happened through the impeachment hearings, and then of course after who have continued to be outspoken about what happened on that day as well as former president trump's role in it. so not surprising that we're here right now. these are pretty familiar fault lines where kinzinger and cheney are trying to police their party a little bit and talk abou

, she's having end-of-life discussions with some of them, hallie. >> just horrific to think about, heidistay on top of this story right here on msnbc reports. >>> coming up, you already know democrats prevailed in california's recall election. now insiders looking deeper in the data are warning of a canary in the coal mine. anar in the coal mine g homeowners turning into their parents. you ever think about the storage operation a place like this must rely on? -no. they just sell candles, and they're making overhead? you know what kind of fish those are? -no. -eh, don't be coy. [ laughs ] [ sniffs, clears throat ] koi fish. it can be overwhelming. think a second. have we seen this shirt before? progressive can't save you from becoming your parents. but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. but you know what? i'm still gonna get it. what happens when we welcome change? we can transform our workforce overnight out of convenience, or necessity. we can explore uncharted waters, and not only make new discoveries, but get there faster, with better outcomes. with app, clou

anyway, thank you so much, heidi. i appreciate that. joining me right now msnbc political analyst julian castro, former hud secretary and a former 2020 democratic presidential candidate. welcome back. good to see you. so as we look at these expanded federal benefits set to expire tomorrow, are americans ready for this to end now? >> well, a lot of families are not ready. and you mentioned a second ago that circumstances have changed over the last few weeks, the last couple of months this delta variant that's surging at the same time the eviction moratorium is about to lapse. and so you have this potential maelstrom of misery for a lot of families who may have one or two adults who are still out of work, people who are facing eviction, a lot of gop states, 26 gop-led states that cut off that unemployment boost a long time ago. i'm from texas. we saw that. we also know, alex, and this is very important to note that analysis that has looked at this has said that this was not -- the unemployment benefits did not create a disincentive for pe

. >> roots of peace ceo heidi helped facilitate their safe passage. the organization employs afghan farmers. now they are focused on getting vulnerable team members out of the country. >> we hope with the evacuation of this one family led by an american baby, we hope and pray that opens the window for additional 76 most at risk people who have primarily women among them. >> talking live out of the bay bridge on the golden gate, tonight, we could see more rainfall in just a matter of days, or we might not. >> what do you have brewing there? >> it is always suspect, right? we are going to head to 24 hours from now, nothing has happened yet. watch the high resolution forecast. we let this play through monday. you can see the rain, it will certainly rein in far northwestern california. the showers kind of fizzle out before they get here. where does the rainfall where you can measure it? you have to get to about ukiah northward. not to say that we won't get rain down here. we could get some drops of rain in sonoma county. it doesn't look like it will amoun

heidi, tell us about the approach this district is taking.are optimistic so far about the school year ahead. >> detroit is one of the most impoverished school districts in the nation. they're showing what they're capable of with that money. they're doing a multilayered approach. they made major ventilation upgrades and some school buildings that are old. another major plague is regular testing. they have a student body of 40,000 kids and staff that they aim to test every week. it will take parental consent for the students. what they don't here is parents fighting them over masks. most everybody is onboard here. a lot of paurnts are agreeing to this. the superintendent told us that in his city they're going to do everything they can to avoid what we're seeing at some of the more anunt areas which is the kids getting kicked back into virtual. >> i do believe there are people that are enforcing masks and social distancing and other mitigation strategies and still say weekly testing is jst too much too much. from our perspective where only 40% o

thank you very much, heidi, for your reporting. dr. university of washington joins me now. bucks county, an upscale area in pennsylvania, not some rural with some sort of suburban. very surprising reaction. your reaction to this, the patchwork quilt of how these rules are affecting schools around the country. >> andrea, good afternoon. it's deeply concerning because what we are seeing both in pennsylvania and then across the country is we are seeing hospitals across the country surged as a result of covid and non-covid regions and people needing an icu bed landing kids in the hospital. of course, there is that daily death toll of 100 or more covid patients rising. now we're expecting the daily death toll to exceed 1,000 through the end of november. there's a lot going on here both covid and non-covid, through the end of the fall well into cold and flu season. >> we are seeing on average of 129,000 people testing for covid daily and we don't know what the real number is. that's higher than at any point, and the icu near capacity to say

let's talk about it with our round table, chris christie, donna brazile, heidi heitkamp and republicanist kristen soltis anderson. donna, let me begin with you. i think you're still a resident of louisiana, at least part time. we heard senator bill cassidy say the democrats are overreacting in hysterics. >> we're overreacting in terms of the storm? >> no. in terms of the texas abortion ban. >> no way. no way. i want to thank senator cassidy for his leadership. as well as cedric richmond and the federal government. it is true that most people are still without power. most people are still looking for gasoline and food. the truth is that the government is there helping people get back on their feet. it's going to be a long time. no, george, when the penalty for having an abortion after being raped is more severe than the penalty for rape, you know it's a war on women. this is bad. bad news for women. bad news for texas women. bad news for low income and minority women. simply because -- they have gutted roe v. wade. this is bad news. we should act as if what happened in texas is likely t

the services and parens are concerned that the kids will be left behind why nbc news correspondent heidiing this story for us. tell us what you're hearing from the parents. >> reporter: geoff, nationwide plans from school districts to address the learning gaps are due right about now and giving us a look at the numbers. here in chicago a fourth of students from last year never showed up in high school. a fifth of them getting failing grades in math and english and important to understand the human faces behind this. and why we are at this point. i caught up yesterday with miss angela spencer, the mother of two twin sophomore boys who said that the services cannot come soon enough. they have lost several family members including her dad, had malfunctioning computer equipment. >> they are not prepared at all for college and that is a great concern of mine because that is one of the things i want and wish for all children but i want my college especially to go to a college and have a future and i'm concerned they're not getting that. they're behind and i think that's some of the problems an

absolutely. >> heidi, you're in arlington, virginia where the rubber meets the road on this plan. what are you seeing about how it's being put into action and how are they preparing for the vaccinated folks to start coming back for one more? >> yeah. garrett, on the other side of the potomac, they may be debating confusion and criticism about messaging but here in arlington, they say they're breathing a sigh of relief, especially among those age 65 and older. many of them were vaccinated at first chance in january, february. we know from the data their antibodies are waning. their grandchildren are back in school, unvaccinated. holidays are approaching. there's relief among them and health care workers. we spoke earlier with one of the chief medical officers in arlington county. he said look, in contrast to last time where we saw the long cues. people had to wait weeks and even months, this time we have huge capacity and infrastructure already in place. the large auditorium here. we are ready. here's what he said. >> we've already seen about 600 individuals come through where thei

i watched that a lot of times, heidi. that exchange with jen psaki. so talk about the president's comments on this texas law, and really what steps on a federal level that they can take if any to limit the state of texas from following through. >> reporter: he's vowing to fight it. he says it's a clear violation of roe, and to be clear, there are no exceptions for rape or incest in this case. this a position only about 8% of the public supports. it also incentivizes citizens to report on each other with cash awards of up to $10,000. here's what the president said about that particular portion -- >> the most pernicious thing about the texas law it sort of creates a vigilante system. i am not certain, i was told that there are possibilities within the existing law that have the justice department look and see whether there are things that can be done that can limit the independent action of individuals. >> reporter: so this would hit particular groups of women particularly hard. if you are a poor woman or a teen who is raped in texas, you're going to be

important to help americans visualize the pandemic toll and to pay tribute to those who are gone. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington. ah, it's good to have with us. hello adrian. here in the headlines and i was 0, the u. s. is threatening more sanctions if violence continues and he has northern to dr. region, the bite, the ministration is looking to put pressure on all warring parties to end the fighting. thousands have been killed since violence broke out into gray. last november, the un security council has extended the mandate of its mission enough garrison for a further 6 months. the vote was unanimous, they settled on a temporary extension, given the uncertainty enough, kennesaw since the telephone takeover diplomat to get it to james bay's has more from the un. it's a un assistance mission for afghanistan and it's been in place since 2001. but actually the un in some shape or form has been in afghanistan since 947, a range of roles that they've done over the years. some of them i think, are not going to be ones that can be performing anytime soon. for example, promoting democr

me bring in nbc news white house correspondent, monica alba, also with us, nbc news correspondent, heidi przybyla, and andy slavitt, former white house senior adviser for the nation's covid response. great to have all of you here. monica, these last 26, 27 minutes, showing just how much the president has on his plate right now, of major consequence in the middle of this ongoing pandemic. what's your takeaway? >> exactly, chris. and how much the president views these issues as intertwined. i thought most notably, as well, he did commit to getting his own booster shot. he said he doesn't know exactly what day he's going to be getting that, but he is far more than six months past his second dose. he and the first lady, actually, got their shots back in january. so he told everybody who might be in the same category, those who got their inoculations in january, february, or march, today, starting now, you can go to your health care provider, if you got pfizer and get that additional layer of protection. so that was the president's overall message, wanting to make sure people know and have cl

heidi przybyla. to see you, my friends. >>> to talk about what rights there might be for congress, congresswoman dina titus is joining us. thank you for joining us. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> you heard us talking about the fact this needs to be made into a law, roe v. wade needs to be made into a law. speaker pelosi saying a vote will be held in the house. what is the likelihood though that you could actually get the women's health protection act through senate? >> well, i'm an optimist or i wouldn't be in this business, but we will pass it very quickly out of the house. speaker said she is going to bring it up the first week that we go back and it will pass. on the senate side, of course, it is going to be more difficult. you have some of the women republican senators who i think would vote for it, but this may not be enough to break the stalling that makes us have to take 60 votes to get out of a filibuster. maybe it is time to look at ending the filibuster. you know, we've got the abortion

. >>> up next on "lectures in history," iowa state university professor heidi hohmann teaches a classrise of automobiles and the creation of roads leading to and through parks which became known as parkways. she talks about how those innovation were later used in the development of america's freeway system. >> okay, gang. today we

i'll just hear a lot of the stories that we cover heidi complex, so it's very important that we make them as understandable as we can do as many people as possible no matter how much they know about a given crisis or issue in this area. the smell of death is overpowering. as i'll just say correspondence, that's what we strive to do. they wanted 43000000000 pounds worth of weapons. that was 6000000 pounds in commission. there was no hope of ending more because there's always a small cobble of people for really, really good lives. in athens, we, in the united states, have privatized the ultimate public function war shadow on al jazeera. ah, ah, hello there i'm to start the attained or what the headlines here on out was era, the leader of the resistance movement and i've got some punch share valley is calling for national uprising for the taliban to control of that last province opposing its rule. battles raged for days in that mountainous region north. couple . meanwhile, the taliban has says it one to a peaceful outcome, but face defiance from fighters in pan. she valley leaders also

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