grenades and rifles going up the hill, the same hill trying to rescue medic and all these koreans shooting at me and me shooting at them and tim and tony shooting at them to and bedlam so i wake up and try to figure it out. >> do you have ptsd? >> a pretty bad case of itand i didn't know . when i came back i didn't know what i wanted to do. when i got back to japan di was so tired i drop just looking for somebody that shares my experience and i didn't know why i didthat . when i came back home rethought i want to go to school and stop wars and do something different. i'm going to go to law school . i took a bunch of tests for the veteransadministration . and their comments was to the you must have had a terrible childhood. i said why? they said you're angry. you have low self-esteem you're very aggressive . your suicide. your all this and that. you're like a timebomb ready to go on . and i said no, i had a happy childhood, why would youthink that ? and i have all the rage and open space i want to roam around in. i had brothers and sisters and good parents and i was happy. i said the only t

i'm michael hill, in for hari sreenivasan.ew so-called variant of concern has the world bracing for another wave of covid-19. the world health organization has named the variant omicron-- a letter in the greek alphabet-- and it is suspected of being potentially more contagious than delta. the variant was first identified in south africa earlier this week after a huge spike in cases there. that outbreak prompted a swift reaction around the world,ith dozens of countries, including the nations of the european union, the united kingdom, and the u.s. all imposing travel restrictions to and from countries in southern africa. in johannesburg, passengers raced to leave the country before restrictions kicked in. >> my main concern is i'm not going to get back to england before 4:00 a. tomorrow morning, which is looking more and more likely, so, yeah. and i feel very sad for the people here as well going back on the red list again and who knows for how long, not being able to see family. >> hill: officials at the world health organizati

hill cost of the u.s. army 13th aviation battalion provide direct support in operation dan chi and firearmed by our gunners. [sound of gunfire] >> and early april of '65 i was on the plane to vietnam, got there, took a couple of days to get the accreditation cards and everything and got on a c123 no ground flight that went all the way stopping at every town in every base in vietnam and got there, and i was in the war. i was in the war if so quick i had not even got about to the black market to buy fatigues and boots. i was wearing chino and loafers and i even have a picture of myself on my first combat operation. i got to denang -- clothing in the sampsonite suitcase my mother given me for high school graduation and this very excited, dark skinned gentlemen came running up, and he said you are mr. galloway and i said yeah. and he said oh, i'm upi photographer you come with me and what about my suitcase? and he said rude thing about my suitcase, and put it in -- in the aerial squadron terminal and drug me o

then we were continuing down the hill, we received mortar fire on the hill that we had just come to the back of us see eight or 12 about five rounds each of mortar rounds. there are two squad members in my unit. they were pretty badly wounded and were screaming. so i laid my rifle down and ran down to help get them off the road into what i could. when i got down there i saw one's entrails were blown out his >> and guts were showing the other had a shoulder and chest wound. they were screaming loudly and i did not know what to do for the company commander told me too get back to my position and let the medics handle it. well, it is hard to not be able to help somebody. i could see if i moved them i would hurt them more. so i went back to the position, the medics came over and pick them up. and put them in structures and loaded them. >> was that her aunt august question are. >> i'm sorry this is july 27. july 27 i am glad you asked. it started, the firing started about 8:45 a.m. in the morning. we could hear it at 8:30 a.m. >> you still belong with the infantry? >> know at that time is in

so continuing down the hill we receive mortar fire on the hill maybe ten or 12. it's pretty badly wounded so then to them in his stomach and they gets were showing the other had chest wound i didn't know what to do the company commander told me to get back into my position and let the medics handle it. 's if i move them menu i would hurt them more so i went back to the position they pick them up and put them in stretchers and loaded them sorry this is july 27. i am glad that you asked. it started about 845 in the morning something like that. >> you're still the 27th infantry. >> at that time i was at the 29h it is a blow-by-blow account so when we left it took us one day to get there from where we were we spent at least one night on the road sonnet 26 lee camped out and on the 27th. >> you have such a vivid memory. >> i sleep with it every night and i wake up at that every morning. i wake up at 230 in the morning and going up the same held trying to rescue a medic and all of these koreans were shooting at me and i was shooting at them. so i would wake up and tryi

i'm michael hill, in for hari sreenivasan.ring number of countries are confirming cases of the new omicron variant of covid-19, which health officials believe may be more contagious than prevus mutations of the virus. as of late this afternoon, health officials in several european countries, hong kong, israel, and australia all confirmed cases of omicron. researchers in south africa last week identified the variant, and the world health organization quickly declared it a variant of concern. in the netherlands, health officials said 13 cases of the new varianwere found in passengers who arrived last week from south africa. the infected passengers remain quarantined in a hotel at the amsterdam airport. officials in israel announced they are banning all foreigners from visiting the country for the next two weeks and mandating quarantines for israelis arriving from abroad. here in the u.s., a ban on travel from eight southern african countries for non- citizens or residents starts at midnightonight. the nation's top infectious dis

we were continuing down the hill, we received mortar fire on the hill, we saw 10 or 12, a couple of salvos, five rounds each of mortar rounds. two squad members in my unit and pretty badly wounded. i ran to help them and do what i could. when i got down there, one whose entrails were blown out and his stomach, his guts were showing and the other had a shoulder and chest wound and they were screaming loudly and i didn't know what to do in the company commander told me to let the medics handle it. it is hard to not be able to help somebody but if i moved him i would hurt them more so i went to the position, medics picked him up, and - this is july 27th, july 27th, started at 8:45 in the morning but we could hear 8:45. >> this belongs - >> at that time i was in the 20 ninth infantry and this is kind of a blow by blow account. it took a day from get from ginger you to where we were in hey jong. it wasn't one night, the next morning, the 20 sixth, we camped out in the 20 seventh we went in to take haydon. >> such a vivid memory. >> i sleep with it every night and wake up with it every morning.

this is beverly hills. juwan on to you should be outraged. how can this happen? richard may says this incident will bring the community together at the end of the day, it's something that we have to live with. it's something that we have to deal with and something that brings the community together to be stronger and better. that was erin myers reporting for us. >> well, still ahead on the kron 4 morning news lawmakers are returning to capitol hill to tackle a looming government shutdown when it happened, it how it will impact millions of americans will have that when we get back. i will. welcome back to the kron 4 morning news at time for you now. 04:30am, here on this monday. we have 2 days left of the month of november. and then we are in the sim burr and wow. we were just talking about it was january the other day. where did that month go dot. it's well, the whole year for the year 2021. that's when

well, it's great to be here and portrayal hills somewhat dog patch at the bottom of the hill, one of the iconic night life venues in san francisco celebrating 30 years in business. this is absolutely extraordinary for night life venue. when i think about all the places i went to growing up. the one-up, the glass cat and all these other venues, they're not even open anymore. so growing up in san francisco, live music, entertainment, events happening in the day and events happening in places like bottom of the hill were just apart of our culture. it's where so many people got their start. and when you think about it, can you imagine back in the day, if you had an opportunity to come to bottom of the hill and actually see santana perform. those kinds of iconic artists performed or got their start in places like this. and when i think about the fact that that pandemic, we have had to all sacrifice and we've had to sacrifice because we've not been able to not only be around 1 another, but we weren't able to enjoy live music. from performing artists, those who dj, those who entertain, play

of it is going to take the hill. well, the second virginia is part of the brigade. they were on the left of stuart. they were supposed to be involved in the attack on culps's hill but because they're fighting greg's men, it's a skirmish for the most part, it stopped the stone wall bring gauge from the continuing the attack on the culp's hill that had a big impact that most don't realize. july 3nd, again, i don't have to talk about what happened with east calvary field, lots of pages, lots of maps where stuart proper is going to be engaging with custer primarily david greg's division, very epic, no question about it. but to the south, we have juddson kilpatrick, and he's being reinforced by wesley merit's reserve brigade. they're going to be fighting to the south. and kilpatrick says, well, we think that lee was going to attack our flank, so we had to attack him. my way of thinking, it was a way to seek glory. we all know the story about elon farnsworth who is going to be attacking -- you don't attack first texas, you

inland east bay 68 concord, pleasant hill.d the bay from 65 in san francisco, 63 daly city, 68 alameda and san leandro, and daytime highs in the mid 60s for the north bay, 66 for napa and 64 for ukiah. weather models are indicating a change. there is a chance to see showers on saturday, better chance will be the north bay and for the coast. let's show you our seven-day forecast, san francisco, oakland, san jose, drying out today, tomorrow and again the chance to see showers san francisco and oakland, not so much for san jose though, dry sunday and then wet weather returns next week. inland east bay, north bay, coast, dry for the rest of today and tomorrow with a better chance of seeing wet weather, north bay and coast saturday. it is looking great sunday and then looking at rain chances picking up again on monday next week. sunrise is 7:38, sun set at 6:07. this weekend daylight saving time ends and we gain that extra hour of sleep. let's check with gianna. you are looking tracking a crash on 80. >>> you've got that ride headi

so we arrived on the scene probably 30 minutes later going up oh 90 hill and coming up the hill. i can see the path about half a mile ahead. . the road one down to the right. the north koreans were on it. then up a road further about 500 yards. when i came around the, hill i throw saw three vehicles. two more about three to 500 yards down towards ire direction. i also saw another one burning the night. got distracted for a moment but it turned out to be an orange colored jeep that was burning on the corner of the road, not far from where general chase monument is. as we were continuing down the hill, we received mortar fire on the hill that we had just -- from the back of us. we've seen a couple of salvo's. about five rounds each of mortar rounds. they landed a little above us but but they were to squatted members and they're pretty badly wounded. they're screaming. so, i laid my rifle down and ran down the hill. when i got down there, i saw one of the entrances was blown out. one had a shoulder and chest wound. they were screaming loudly and i did know what to do. i was told to

i hill very not very high hill in the middle of a rice paddy, a big rice paddy. we landed on top of that hill. there was dead silence. looked around and probably 200 little, they weren't foxholes and didn't have time. they were little indentations, like holding a rifle. that man was dead and they had all been overrun and all of them were killed by the vietcong. what we were doing was the crew chief of that helicopter needed help, had to go man-to-man until we found the two american advisers and recover their bodies and brought them back to their home. the only reason that guy let us on that helicopter was he needed help carrying the bodies and it was a total shock. to that moment, my knowledge of war was limited to john wayne movies but i saw the reality of it. 200 dead vietnamese, i saw two dead americans and i looked at their faces and carried their bodies and i looked at them all the way back to the base and they didn't look like john wayne to me. they turned the camera off and they still did. they got back to the town, the base and it was getting near dark an

jenny hill dealing with freezing - conditions. jenny hill has been to the — conditions.ide of— conditions. jenny hill has been to the polish side of the - to the polish side of the harden _ to the polish side of the border. the _ to the polish side of the border. the advised - to the polish side of the border. the advised herj to the polish side of the - border. the advised her report may— border. the advised her report may find — border. the advised her report may find -- _ border. the advised her report may find —— contain— border. the advised her report may find —— contain some - border. the advised her report i may find —— contain some images you may— may find —— contain some images you may find _ may find —— contain some images you may find distressing. - in the freezing darkness of a polish forest, the human cost of the political deadlock. woman groans in pain. this woman is severely hypothermic and, we are told, pregnant. groaning. she had made it across the borderfrom belarus. it's ok, it's ok. volunteers, then border guards, found her here with her husband and f

news breaking on capitol hill.r when the democrats ridiculed the trump administration for not being able to navigate the congressional process. at least he was new to politics. after hours of try to corral both in her caucus, the best nancy pelosi and her team could come up with was a negotiation between moderates and progressives and her party which is tenuous at best. representatives josh gottheimer, neither the president over the speaker last time we checked, are in talks right now to strike a deal that would see the infrastructure bill voted on tonight, in exchange. , democrats voting for the infrastructure bill, moderates have reportedly agreed to support the progressive build back better bill, a separate bill, once at the cbo has scored it. now what could the congressional budget office find? as the warden school and independent analysts have pointed out, the build back better's real cost to you, the taxpayers in the ballpark of $4 trillion. likewise university of chicago economist casey mulligan who is actua

i'll leave it tallied, back to you on the hill. no polite way to ask this. when they pass the next bill, the build back better bill, big what is left of that of joe manchin to screw up? >> he will certainly have changes. we've been talking about this for the last few weeks, there are many democrats here who feel like that will screw it up. but the larger pieces of it are still transformative in nature. the thing that i think is very important here is paid leaves, specifically, advocates here held a vigil for it last, week when they thought it was gonna be out of the bill. the next day, they then found out the not house speaker nancy pelosi managed to bring it back. i ran to joe manchin's office the at the, point told him that the changes were being made, and he said that it was very challenging for him to support. this in part because he doesn't think it abides by the rules of the reconciliation process, apologies for using that forbidden word. but he also thinks that it should be done in a bipartisan fashion as a stand-alone bill outside of the social spend

house of representatives, during donald trump's 2019 impeachment hearings fiona hill has more than 30 years of experience on policy. in a senior fellow at the center of the united states and europe in the foreign policy programs at the institution, she's a former national security council official and former officer at the national intelligence rated in the co-author operative and siberian purse, a communist left russia and the cold and written extensively on strategic issues related to eastern europe and central asia. and "there is nothing for you here", she traces her path is a daughter of a coalminer in northern england it to her service to three u.s. residents and examines the desperation in passing american politics, and shows why expanding opportunity is the only long-term hope for our democracy. tonight fiona hill will be in conversation with judy rubin and a colonist in philadelphia inquire a longtime friend of the author and trudy and fiona hill is an honor to have you join us in the screen is yours. >> thank you and it is a pleasure to be here. i it cannot be more timely bec

and there's a hill, not very high hill in the middle of a rice paddy, a big rice paddy. like so. and we landed on top of that hill. and the guy shut the chopper off and there was dead silence. and we got out, and i looked around and there were probably 200 little, they were not fox holes. they didn't have time, they were little indentations and there was a man lying in each one like he was holding a rifle. except there was no rifle and that man was dead. and they were all dead and they had been overrun and all of them were killed by the vietkong, and what we were doing there. the crew chief of the helicopter needed help. he had to go man-to-man until we found the two american advisers. and recovered their bodies and brought them back to the helicopter and brought them home. that was our, that guy led are us on the helicopter. he needed help carrying the bodies and i, i, it was a shock. it was a total shock. to my knowledge, the war was limited to john wayne movies for god's sakes. and now i saw the reality of it. i saw 200 dead vietnamese, and i saw two dead americans and i looke

we spent a lot of time together on capitol hill. we've spent a lot of late nights like this, i want to get your read on what exactly we've watched over the course of the last 12 or 13 hours and what it means for democrats as they try to move forward right now. >> well, to me, it looks like they're finally going to vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill. frankly, they should have voted on this thing back in august. they probably would have had close to 80 house republican votes back then. but because they tied the infrastructure bill so closely to the reconciliation bill, they just lost republican votes in big numbers. they will probably get somewhere between 10 to 20 republican votes for this bill tonight. that was last week. who knows what the number is. i think it's really unfortunate, i thought the house democratic moderates were very much mistreated throughout this process. they had an agreement to vote on this bill by september 27th, in exchange for voting for a budget resolution. and the leadership and progressives basical

we start with breaking news on capitol hill. these are live pictures of the house floor where the vote on the president's massive $1.75 trillion human infrastructure bill is expected any minute. what's happening now is a procedural vote. it comes after months after democratic infighting and negotiation, and one very long, very rambling night courtesy of republican leader kevin mccarthy. just as democrats were poised to bring the bill to a vote last night, mccarthy stood up and started talking, and talking, and talking. in fact, he didn't stop talking until just a few hours ago, 5:10 a.m., to be exact. his 8 hour, 32 minutes speech was a record, touching on subjects from his desire for a tesla to analysis of the famed painting washington crossing the delaware. but in the end, it was just a delay tactic. this vote is expected to pass and send the build back better bill to the united states senate. what happens there of course is a whole other story. i want to dig deeper, nbc's leann caldwell and garrett haake are on capitol hill a

to jonathan lemire, ali vitali on the hill and dr. irwin redlener, thanks. >>> coming up, further discussion of the vote we just witnessed, the head knocking it took to get the democrats together and the talks that woman held all day today including but not limited to twisting arms and then later, the first astronaut to go viral who isn't a billionaire. we'll get his take on the space race, his new novel and what it's like to spend months at a time up there all this as "the 11th hour" is getting under way as we look at the national cathedral in washington where much of official washington gathered today to say a final farewell to colin powell. match is this for real? yup! we match all the cash back new card members earn at the end of their first year automatically woo! i got my mo-ney! it's hard to contain yourself isn't it? uh- huh! well let it go! woooo! get a dollar for dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little t

a flurry of negotiations and calls on capitol hill today. house speaker nancy pelosi seen speaking with members all day. and her late fupush today for a vote tonight. progressives huddled, deciding their next move when the call came in from president biden right in the middle of it all. is this going to happen or not? rachel scott leading us off from the hill tonight. >> good morning. >> reporter: tonight, president biden could be on the verge of a major victory. house speaker nancy pelosi announcing the house will vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill before the day is done. pelosi urging reluctant progressives to vote yes. >> i hope that it would weigh heavily on them that american people want to see progress in their communities. it's very important that we pass it. so i hope that they would make a judgement on the merits of the legislation. >> reporter: progressives have refused to pass that infrastructure bill unless the house also votes on the president's massive social spending legislation. tonight, pelosi hoping to call their bl

let's check in with chad pergram live from capitol hill. what's the latest? >> what she wants to do here is vote on the infrastructure bill here. they don't have the votes to pass that bill. we will see if they are able to execute this strategy, because you know the philosophy here by the liberals has been to marry those two bills together and it just the best possible dome a couple of moments they put out of the statement, because these moderates are saying they want s what the progressive say. "if six of our colleague still want to wait for a score, we would wait on both bills together." they only have a three vote margin, so if you have six holdouts, that is a problem. and this dynamic here with the progressives going against the leadership, that is significant because that could put the infrastructure bill in jeopardy this afternoon. >> this has been the whole thing obviously that's nancy pelosi agreed that she would do the human infrastructure first and then the regular infrastructure bill to prove to the progressives that she was comm

in oakland hills, about 0.5 inch. san francisco less than 0.25 inch of rain and the santa cruz mountains getting over an inch of rain. closer to 2 inches while san rafael had almost an inch and a half and in redwood city and danville, reaching about 0.3 inch of rain but take a look how low it was for san jose. 0.08 inch. and we also saw a very small amount of rain in morgan hill. still, onc turning green. starting to see some of our hills brightening up and we're going to see temperatures today reaching into the low 70s. it's going to be very comfortable for the afternoon reaching into the low 70s for the east bay. san mateo reaching 66 degrees. and 65 in eagle side and our north bay highs up to about 68 in santa rosa. as we go through the forecast, we have a break for the next few days. no rain right now and then the next storm system that we'll be pushing through fairly quickly as we go into late wednesday night, into thursday. let's go hour by hour as we take a look at what to expect with this system sweeping by. h

we were coming up a winding hill and coming up over the crest of the hill.an see the past about a half a mile ahead going down to tinju -- i'm sorry down into haidong. and the road wound across to the right and down a rice paddy on a hill we'll call the north mountain or north hill which the north koreans were entrenched on and ready for us. and up a road further about another 3, 4, 500 yards up through a path that led down through chinju. when i came down the hill i saw three burning vehicles one at the pass and two more about 3ren, 500 yards down the road toward our direction burning. and i also saw another one burning that i got distracted from for a moment, but it turned out to be an orange color jeep that was our air to ground jeep that was burning on the corner of the road and not far from where general chase monument is. we were continuing down the hill. we seen mortar fire on the hill that we had just come to back of us. we see maybe 8 or 10 or 12 about five rounds each of mortar rounds. i laid my rifle down and ran down to help them to get them off

hill: many of us have some sort of relationship with the ocean. maybe it's through things that we like to eat or places that we like to visit, or even long-standing cultural traditions or values that we have around a healthy ocean and a healthy beach that we want to go visit. and so there isn't actually a, you know, a magic message from the past to tell us what's going to happen because this great human experiment that we have embarked upon is a much larger problem than the geologic record can tell us about. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. srrrrú 11/15/21 11/15/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> it is immoral for the rich to talk about their future children and grandchildren when the children of the global south are dying now. we needed concrete solidarity and cooperation. the rich offered more empty words. you're not keeping.5 alive.

sanjay gupta, erica hill, big bird and more to get answers about your questions for kids, cnn "sesame street" town hall airs tomorrow morning, 8:30 a.m., eastern. >>> tgsit's the top of the hour. i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. we are hearing about frustration from house democrats over new demands from moderates in the party. it's holding up the vote on the two bills that make up the president president's agenda. there are a few moderates who want a score from the congressional budget office which is an estimate on the cost and economic impact of the legislation before they move forward with those votes. >> and so that demand goes against president biden's wishes today. he urged his party to move forward with the vote saying it's needed to continue the momentum after today's jobs report, which was good, it was great. it showed a big rebound. the economy added more than 530,000 jobs in october, and unemployment dropped to 4.6%. hourly wages also increased by nearly 5%. cnn's phil mattingly is at the white house, we begin with manu raju, things seem to be changing by the m

danny savage, bbc news, tan hill.c news, it's time for mothers reborn — the story of a group of women in poland who are becoming mothers to fake babies. they have clothes, my goals. this — they have clothes, my goals. this is— they have clothes, my goals. this is my— they have clothes, my goals. this is my favourite, so beautiful, so sweet. this doll had blonde hair, so this was perfect _ the process takes many steps to finish such a doll. i am a midwife. everybody that goes in and out of the hospital, automatically loses part of their humanity. we have a way of thinking about a patient, somebody who is under the doctors and the midwives. that is why i finished working in the hospital. my price range is between 500 and $900. they can be found cheaper and much, much higher prices. the sky is the limit how much collectors want to pay, they pay. the things i use are heat set paints. i have changed my mind, give me the epidural, please! each doll comes with some close, magnetic pacifiers. a certificate of authenticity, ed

this comes after joe biden's visited -- visit to capitol hill. there is enormous pressure on the party to deliver as the president is in scotland for the major global climate summit. election day in virginia is just a couple days away. tomorrow. democrats are feeling enormous pressure to show that when they are in control of government, they can deliver. we say this every week, but this is a pivotal week for democrats. it really is the week where they could get something done on both the infrastructure package, the roads and bridges package, as well as the major social and climate spending will that we call reconciliation work build back better. host: how different do you expect the final version to be from what we saw last week? comics flexibility is there still? guest: there are negotiations happening even as we speak. these talks after president biden unveiled the framework for the build back better package on thursday. talks continued on friday and through the weekend. bernie sanders is working to get some of his main priorities, primarily on

at a hearing on capitol hill today, dr. fauci defending the mandates. >> we know that vaccines absolutely save lives and we know that mandates work. >> reporter: in fact, in new york city just days ago, front line workers protesting a vaccine mandate. hundreds of firefighters calling out sick. but now, more than 92% of the city cease workforce vaccinated. but with this new federal deadline impacting 100 million american workers, republican leaders in 26 states are vowing to fight in court. >> people should not be in a situation where they're faced with the jab or their jobs. >> reporter: ross mcgregor, who owns an auto manufacturing parts company in ohio says only half of his workers are vaccinated. >> to lose any of our people would definitely put us at a competitive disadvantage. >> reporter: this, as kids 5 to 11 across the country are lining up to get their first shots. in new york city, nearly a quarter of a million doses now available at vaccinate sites. the mayor even offering money. >> good news. kids are eligible f

morgan hill and san martin hill with fog, so slowing there. >> thank you. >>> next on "today in the bay "nbc bay area responds." >> basically all adults in california are now eligible for a covid-19 vaccine booster. how do you get one? i am consumer investigator, chris chmura. we'll show you how, next. >>> first, you know, life is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you are going to get. mike inouye got a box, and his family left him only the dark chocolate covered raisins. luckily he likes them. follow him on social media. >>> welcome back, everyone. it's 6:24 right now. with fda approval still in the air on the state's my turn app, still not technically available on all adults. >> we wanted to prepare you, and consumer investigator, chris chmura, takes you through the steps to receive a booster shot. >> we have good news. getting a vaccine booster appointment is way easier than it used to be. no midnight web surfing, no stand-by wait lists or long road trips, like the one i took. to find an appointment ask your doctor or pharmacy or you can use a federal location. there's co

my colleague andrew salinger on the hill hearing from progressives.-- time to talk abou this. and now the congressional black caulk is in the position of trying to be that caucus that has members in the progressive wing, in the centrist wing or the modesh at wing and try to bring everyone together around something. but no doubt, yesterday they were like we're going to get this done and today it is going to take longer. >> the expectation was that it could have been a vote last night on the larger plan and then on infrastructure today. gloria, what it appears that is happening, at least today, is that this is the conflict between the two interpretations of tuesday night. you've got some democrats who say the message is to get this done. we need to move it. on the other side you have the moderates saying what we heard from -- slow down. nobody elected joe biden to be fdr and what do you see? >> having just watched the colin powell funeral, i'd say we move from the sublime to the ridiculous here. and at this point, it is ridiculous. originally it was the

>> lots going on, on the hill. only ins, thanks. >>> join me tonight for a special report, "trumping democracy: an american coup." key republican officials share never before heard details about just how close the united states came to losing democracy. as well as what trump is planning for 2024. it all begins at 9:00 p.m. eastern tonight only on cnn. >>> the prosecution and defense both laying out their cases in the murder trial for the killing of ahmaud arbery, including new video and a moment that caused arbery's mother to gasp. stay with us. hey, guys! they have customized solutions to help our family's special needs... hey, graduation selfie! well done! and voya stays by our side, keeping us on track for retirement... ...giving us confidence in our future... ...and in kevin's. you ready for your first day on the job? i was born ready. go get 'em, kev. well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. (tiger) this is the dimension of imagination. ♪ ♪ football, is a game

you might think the message received on the hill might be to end the infighting. instead, the result is a new determination to pass president biden's agenda. with me at the big board, steve kornacki. nbc's rehema ellis is in hoboken, new jersey. steve, what's the latest? >> you can see here, jack ciattarelli the huge underdog coming into this, the republican, he has gotten right up to the line of pulling off this monumental upset in new jersey. but he is right now with not a ton of votes left running behind governor phil murphy. the margin is about 15,000 for murphy. that's bad news for ciattarelli. he's already exceeded expectations but murphy's lead has been slowly climbing throughout the day today. the reason is because we've been getting vote batches in from some pretty heavily democratic places. just within the last hour, for instance, here in mercer county, they released their vote by mail, it was about 25,000 votes. murphy won nearly 20,000 of those votes. it's a big reason why he has that margin he has statewide right now. the problem for ciattarelli, what

who is danchenko and why does it matter, he is steeles main source introducing this by fiona hill whoel relied on to write his dossier in which he said he, steel, or received information from danchenko and we now know danchenko is a liar and because of the durum investigation danchenko provided no credible information to christer seo, so he has now been destroyed and these merchants of minnesota finally coming to light thanks to john durham's work and he has a long way to go. i'm glad he's getting the indictment-- excuse me, the information that rod rosenstein intentionally withheld from german nunez and our investigation and the russian probe. maria: on the indictment, this is the fbi attorney, doesn't end there or will we see a road to others in the fbi, perhaps getting arrested for directing-- this is a young guy who obviously changed paperwork to say that carter page was not an asset of the cia, when in fact he was. >> you are right. look, i think all roads lead to andy mccabe who was caught lying three times by the inspector general during his tenure there. kevin kleinsmith, mid-