look at the new technology that could make boarding passes a thing of the past >>> and honor your hometown the video competition inspiring america. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening there is breaking news as we come on the air. an fda advisory panel has just recommended approval of pfizer covid vaccine shots for children ages 5 to 11 the recommendation, if adopted by the fda and cdc, would make some 28 million young kids eligible for vaccinations an unprotected group thus far accounting for over 6 million positive covid tests and at least 584 deaths according to the academy of pediatrics today's thumb's up for the first kids vaccine playing out against a dramatically improving backdrop tonight covid cases in this country are on the decline. our sam brock now with late details >> here we go. >> reporter: tonight, a near unanimous all-clear from the fda panel reviewing pfizer vaccine data for 5 to 11-year-olds >> dr. gans voted yes. so this concludes the vote. >> reporter: paving the way for an additional 28 million children who would be eligible for

now airlines using images of your face for boarding identification >>> and showing pride for your hometown "early today" starts right now good morning i'm francis rivera >> and i'm phillip menna will the white house strike a deal democrats are tryinging to get their sweeping spending plan across the deadline. negotiators near an agreement to pay for the bill nbc's chris polone is in d.c. with the details >> democrats are scrambling to pay for this build back better bill as it's called. and three senators are now proposing a minimum corporate tax. it calls for corporations that make more than $1 billion in profits to pay at least 15% on that profit. proponents say between 2008 and 2015 a, 40% of the nation's biggest companies paid zero in federal taxes in at least one of those years. backers sa billions of revenue over ten yeersz and now they want to use that revenue to help pay for president biden's pet social climate bill as democrats try to deliver the president a couple of legislative victories. >> democrats in both chambers are working really hard to get this consequential desperately

and marilyn's hometown at that point so harlan goes to the gop convention in cincinnati with the goal of getting the nomination for president of the united states in 1876. for benjamin bristow. his good friend misterblaine . after a few ballots it became clear to harland that he wasn't going to be able to pull it off. and so on key rollcall, four or five times into the convention, harland wrote bristow delegates to the former governor of ohio. so you can imagine the rest of the story. it was not uncommon in those days for presidents to put their campaign managers on the supreme court and in fact abraham lincoln did that. and so in 1877 and the first year of thehayes administration , it was not benjamin bristow who was appointed to the supreme court but johnmarshall . and he served from 1877 to 1911. he was the only, the reason every law student knows john marshall harlan and justice were such when he was before the supreme court, over the senate judiciary committee was asked who was your favorite supreme court justice, john marshall harley. interestingly enough marshall's father named

talk to you about the timeline and the excruciating waiting that the family and our friends in her hometown have been going

look at the new technology that could make boarding passes a thing of the past >>> and honor your hometown the video competition inspiring america.

standing here today and blew point come as you mention gabby petito's hometown, a lot of people stillg answers as we all do from the fbi. >> greg: we will take it around the table, i have the first question, the laundrie parents decided to help with the investigation last night, surprise, surprise, they find the body the next day. i'm assuming it is him. did they know where he was the whole time? number two is it possible they made a deal to help find the body so they would not be charged? >> a lot of people wondering what the activity was with chris and roberto laundrie, that is the key question. with the time frame they said we are done searching the area, we will wrap it up and take down the yellow tape and let the public come in and then we have this development today, the fbi has been tight-lipped as all of the investigators are on the case, and as you have seen, chris and roberta laundrie as well. >> dana: about two weeks ago mr. laundrie joined the search, did they -- you probably don't know the answer to this, but it would be curious if they went to the spot. >> but these inve

there's still a great deal of pride welcoming a hometown boy that made good.oadways was named the biden express way. how much that enthusiasm will translate to his agenda for social and economic programs, that, charles, remains to be seen. before he boarded air force one, a reporter asked him if he was optimistic there would be a deal before the end of the month. he said "i think we'll get a deal." charles? >> charles: david lee miller. so joe no, or joe yay? some asking joe manchin about his future with the democratic party. chad pergram has more. >> a potential party shift by joe manchin could flip control of the senate. manchin denies the report. >> it's rumors and bull [bleep]. >> joe manchin is a moderate. reporters and commentators have asked manchin for years about switching parties. >> why don't you fess up and become a republican? >> i believe deep will in my democratic roots. >> there's some on the left that would like to torpedo manchin because he seems to have prevailed when it comes to the cost of the social spending bill. he wants to spend $1.5 t

. >>> president biden hitting the road to his childhood hometown of scranton as democrats move closer to a deal on his agenda with a much smaller price tag. what is on the chopping block. >>> and netflix backlash transgender employees leading a walk-out over dave chappelle's latest comedy special. what the company is now saying >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening there is breaking news tonight. the search for answers in the disappearance and murder of gabby petito narrowed to a florida nature reserve today after human remains belonging to petito's fiance brian laundrie were found. the news raising expectations and speculation. laundrie, a person of interest, in petito's disappearance and death has been on the run for weeks, wanted for a separate offense. authorities directed to the site of today's discovery by the laundrie's parents the couple's cross country odyssey quickly grabbed national attention and spotlighted the epidemic of unsolved missing persons' cases in this country. sam brock now with late details. >> reporter: police and fbi agents have sp

your hometown was part of what was part of the red wall and britain. always voted labor because of mining and union. suddenly, the red wall broke. yorktown voted for brexit and it voted for boris johnson and sends conservative members to parliament for the first time in, i don't know, maybe ever. >> since 1989. similarities between the support and similar districts here is very pronounced. and even the early support for vladimir putin as a savior. >> people think that they are being let down. waiting around for 50 years, the case of my hometown, similar decades in the united states for new jobs to come back and to see your homes and your neighborhoods just all crumbling away because there is nothing there. that really does kind of feed into frustration with the politics, but also despair about their own prospects. so much research going on in the united states. casting men and women who also jumped off their sense of well-being and two, you know, succumbing to early death from cancer and from all kinds of other morbidities and the rise of substance abu

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on the one hand, you have president biden who is heading to his hometown of scranton right now facing the lowest job approval numbers of his presidency under a lot of pressure with his supply chain breakdown that is impacting companies, businesses all across the country. the border crisis numbers that we haven't seen in 30 years. rising inflation is not slowing down. so he's going to make a sales pitch, moments away for a massive social spending plan that they're trying to piece together here as polls show that americans are trending toward less government, not more. katie pavlich and will cane will weigh-in. first, the story we've been watching as it started to break 1 1/2 hours ago. it is continuing to unfold in florida. the fbi now confirmed that items of interest were found in connection to the brian laundrie man hunt. cadaver dogs called to the scene. this is a live camera in north port, florida. his parents, mom and dad are at their own behest or law enforcement this morning went to a specific area in a park near their house. they have returned. they're inside their home as we w

really roud hometown, i'm very proud. really proud that — hometown, i'm very proud. its — proud that this is happening in my city and its going to get to show the diversity and the good parts of the diversity and the good parts of the city _ the diversity and the good parts of the ci . �* .., the diversity and the good parts of theci .�* .. the diversity and the good parts of theci .~ .,. .,. ., the city. also a chance to highlight the city. also a chance to highlight the commonwealth _ the city. also a chance to highlight the commonwealth games - the city. also a chance to highlight the commonwealth games is - the city. also a chance to highlight| the commonwealth games is more the city. also a chance to highlight - the commonwealth games is more than a sports event. it's a cultural one too. the early ballots for tickets have sold out and while the crowds were not exceptionally large, they will be when the event starts next year. i am joined will be when the event starts next year. iamjoined by will be when the event starts next year. i am joined by feel. we could h

do know how much that is, a larger population than scranton, pennsylvania, the president's hometown. that is what he is proposing. yes ma'am? reporter: are you ok with defying a congressional subpoena? leader mccarthy: what are you talking about? reporter: [indiscernible] reporter: leader mccarthy: we are in -- issuing an invalid subpoena. he has the right to go to the court to see if he has executive privilege are not. i do not know if he does or not, neither does the committee. they are weakening the power of congress itself by issuing invalid subpoenas. reporter: he was a private citizen-- leader mccarthy: i don't know the answer to that. reporter: they want a republican majority -- [indiscernible] what message would you like those republicans to deliver to world leaders on climate change. leader mccarthy: i think climate change is a real challenge for us, it is the one thing i truly believe everybody has to participate. you have watched her americans have been able to do, we've done a tremendous job and we want to become energy independent at the same time. if you look at what th

mike: my best to your constituents in my hometown. >> thank you, sir. and from the other side of the aisle, kevin brady. congressman, welcome. >> good to see you, mike. thanks for having me. mike: what are your biggest concern with the democrats' partisan spending and tax package? >> yeah. i think much of what you heard just isn't accurate on the ground. so i think this dreadful jobs report is another thale in the coffin for moderate -- nail in the coffin. certainly, president biden is now a million jobs short of what he promised from his last $2 trillion giveaway. why would you trust him to create more jobs? ing secondly, small businesses, big businesses, manufacturing cannot find the jobs they need, the workers they need. and in the new tax and spend bill, it'll make it even harder because democrats are are proposing to pay people more to stay home than to go to work. really tough on families new report that an average family making $70,000 because of the biden inflation basically has to pay an extra utility bill or pay as if they're going to the groc

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. ♪ ♪ >>> recorded in their hometown of bavaria, germany.nd foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun ♪ ♪ be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ la,la,la,la,la ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ who cares what the bosses think, they're a goofy crew ♪ ♪ and if your neighbors call the cops here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they yell it's half past three ♪ ♪ tell them, hey, it's news to me ♪ that's the world news polka. ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ that's the world news -- ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from "the sinner," bill pullman. plus, the points guy is here to answer holiday questions. and we answer your comments and questions on another addition of "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here

and at any moment president biden is expected to leave the white house to head to his hometown of scrantonlvania, to sell his build back better agenda. his trip comes as more democrats strike a more optimistic tone they're near the finish line and the weeks of intense negotiations on the massive spending bill could be coming to a conclusion. we'll talk to one lawmaker who was in the room for talks with the president. >>> good afternoon from washington. i'm garret haake in for hallie jackson. and we start with that breaking news on the search for brian laundrie. nbc's dasha burns is with us and also clint watts. for people who haven't been following this story closely if the last week or so, catch us up. and what are we learning now? >> garret, it is now week five in the search for brian laundrie, and up until today there had really been seemingly no trace. the fbi had been fielding calls from all over the country with possible sightings of brian lun-degree, but none of those had been confirmed. well, today is the first concrete development in this search. here is what we know so far. just

trust me, they know i am their member of congress in my hometown. but the people who came up to me saying this is the first time i voted, they made me take my trump hat off before i walked in. they made me take your sticker off my coat before i walked in. i never voted before. what's it like? those are the people that are going to be the first to lose faith in what we do writer in america, and that is to freely elect our leaders if we don't stand up and defend the processes that we have in place in every precinct and nation. there is fraud and with god to do what our job is to make sure those fraudulent cases are prosecuted. somebody votes twice, prosecute them. deter them. but let's work off facts. the facts are most people don't understand the process and we've got to get them to do that. we called an election judges in illinois. my county clerks need a lot of poll workers. have them go sign up. learn, educate and we are going to win. so i know i'm running behind. i apologize for that. actually i'm not sorry. but thank you all very, very much. app

much harder is creating jobs, opportunity, growth and optimism in places like my hometown.ort says many councils are still not paying home care providers enough to cover costs such as the time spent travelling between visits. the home care association says demand for services to support people in their homes is growing, but care companies are losing staff because of low pay. last week, the government announced a £162 million fund to help recruit care workers in england. here's our social affairs editor, alison holt. for 16 years denise has been driving around south yorkshire caring for people in their own homes, whatever the weather. doing myjob is great reward, great satisfaction. every day is different. you meet different people in different circumstances. her company looks after a lot of people paid for by their local authority, but today's report says many councils don't cover the real costs of care, including travel time. she loves herjob but understands why many are put off. you recruit people but when they go out there and they realise that you're getting up at five

he will be in his hometown of scranton. he's going to talk about his agenda.t's the first time he's going back to his hometown since he was inaugurated as president. potentially if there's time between his trip i imagine on the couch would be kyrsten sinema from arizona or senator joe manchin from west virginia. jonathan: a little bit of progress, we can call it that. >> progress, but there's more to be done. what are they going to do about the salt deduction? we don't know yet what's happening with that as well as on the irs. jonathan: let's call it a baby step. amh down in d.c.. i'm just trying to come up with a show for it. can you imagine that. mid day, i don't know. going to get in trouble for promoting a show that doesn't exist. tom: that's what we say about this show. jonathan: i'm going to ask for what tom had for my booster. tom: lisa went -- we were a little short on press echo because the nurses all drank it. jonathan: i'll have what tom is having. lisa: he was enthused after getting protected even further. tom: to everybody. and you've been through

the young woman from my hometown was found about a year after she went missing in the shallow grave.er woman has not been found. if public awareness helps then who decides which families get that help and which are left to stable missing person -- staple misses person flyers on telephone poles by themselves. wondering why there is no help. we're equal under the law, we're equals in the eyes of our creator, shouldn't we also be equal when we go missing? joining me now, erica wilson, cofounder and ceo of black and missing foundation. who decides which women make the news and which don't. >> thank you, trey. >> it has been a problem for years, when persons of color go missing, when they are a child, they are listed as run aways, they are not listed in amber alerts their cases are not taken seriously, and not reported to the media. and where they are reported to media, decision makers don't look like us, that is one reason that my sister-in-law and i started the black and missing mount doing tameka houston's case was the inspiration, and natalee holloway, lacey peterson, chandra levy, an

miller-meeks: i rise today to recognize a group of people from my hometown of ottumwa for taking part in a great event for an even greater cause. on october 23, 3717, comprised of 137 participants took part in the 2021 walk to end alzheimer's. it is held in over 600 communities across the united states to raise funds for research and to raise awareness for the disease that over 5.8 million americans currently live with as did my mother prior to her death. this year i am proud to announce that the walk to end alzheimer's in ottumwa has raised $27,636 thus far with donations still coming in. exceeding their initial goal of $26,000. thank you to the residents of ottumwa and the over 600 communities across the united states who have stepped up and stepped forward to put an end to this debilitating disease. thank you. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek -- ms. foxx: thank you, madam speaker. i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is rec

candice parker, one of the hometown here rows, ala lebron james. left the sparks to join chicago and bring her hometown a title. >>> the 49ers were on a bye this week. they are practicing tomorrow. we have a lot to look forward to. who is going to play quarterback? we'll have more later this week. >> and the niners game next sunday night, right here. >> against the colts. >>> it is the shooting that enraged the nation. about to go on trial. after the break, now georgia is bracing for the ahmad arbury murder case. on where you don't have to sweat the small stuff, like rummaging for room keys. and a vacation where drinks and wi-fi that's fast and reliable, are all included. because when you're on a real vacation together where you don't have to think about anything, you can finally enjoy everything. come aboard a medallionclass cruise with princess plus. visit princess.com or call 1-800-princess. >>> hours before jury selection is about to take place in georgia for the death of ahmad arbury. his family is among those marching. tomorrow, 600 potential

. >> it was a special honor with a hero's welcome by her hometown.or our champion! come on! >> reporter: anastasia is not only fearless, i'd say determined, exceptional. a 17 year old who's dedicated to changing stereotype when is it comes to being blind. >> sometimes they're like gold medalist, who's here? >> reporter: this past summer, the long island teen competed in the paralympics in tokyo and brought home gold. and for that and everything she continues do, supervisor dan clavin presented her with official key and a mraplake fore town of hempstead. including a necklace in braille. >> not a lot of things are set up for me. just having that is so special. >> reporter: doctors diagnosed her with an auto immune disease and started losing her vision when she was 11. by 14, things rapidly declined. but she wanted to get back into the pool to the sport she loved. she put in hours of hard work and returned. for her family, this is a full-circle moment. >> we're all over the moon. you know, so excited everything happened. but i mean, it's been, we've bee

the governor and i believe the first interview to buffalo news, the hometown paper, or it may have beenthe "new york times". nonetheless she kind of said i'm interested in making sure democrats keep their power and expand their power. so if it is not a legitimate power, there is definitely a soft power influencing the process. >> host: currently new york state has 27 congressional districts. it is losing one. we will watch the process that

came from i learned this evening, came from the same hometown as max's own father's family from norway and whose career at notre dame university as football college. he was track and field coach at the same time at the university. one of the heartbreaking moments for professor was when the administrators at the university had to tell him, this is not going time be teaching chemistry and running a football who is nationally engaged as yours is. he had to step down. he had to turn down burners and head to field house to work full-time as football coach. but extends more than college university. not just modern sports but professional sports. fans could identify and connect emotionally to the -- to the success and failures of a sporting team and the way which it became not only a source of community pride and community solidarity. everybody is a fan of the hometown team but also success as sports had big business rugby and attributed to the development of cultural life and the history of american sports but also in the history of the american way of life. so there's a direct line, direct

you had to act like you were being drafted and so the republican convention is in louisville, my hometown, harlan goes to gop convention in cincinnati with the gel of getting new mexico nation from the president ofti the united instates in 1876, benjamin bristol, his good friend. after a few ballots it became clear to harlan that he wasn't going going to be ablesn to pull it off and so on a key roll call into the convention, harlan throws the bristol delegate to the former governor of ohio. so you can imagine the rest of the story. it was not uncommon in those days for presidents to put their campaign on the supreme court. in fact, abraham lincoln did that and so in 1877 in the first year of the hayes administration, it was not benjamin bristol who was appointed to the supreme court but john marshal and he served from 1877 to 1911. he was the only -- the reason -- i might just say, justice gorsuch when he was before the supreme -- before the senate judiciary committee was asked who was your favorite supreme court justice, john marshal harlan. interestingly enough marshal's father named hi

. >> the president returned to his hometown to install the domestic agenda floating scaled-back version of his multi-trillion dollars social services and climate change package which still costs nothing. watch. >> the cost of the bill back better is 0. 0. 0. it does not increase the debt. when you talk about the number we shouldn't even talk about the numbers because it is all paid for. in addition to that, half of it is a tax-cut. it is not spending money. it is tax-cut for working-class people. >> the president's approval rating takes a beating in the latest fox news poll, you see a 73% of voters, the highest since may of 2020 rank the economy negatively with nearly 9 in 10 voters saying they are worried about inflation. biden is even falling among democrats dropping 11 points from 86% last month to 75% now and among independents 15 point drop from 42% to 27%, this as massive disruptions to the supply chain continue as pete buttigieg admitting there is no relief on the horizon. >> there is no magic wand. the biggest difference that would help with all the disruptions, all the shots we

again, senator sanders publishing that in senator manchin's hometown paper in west virginia which senator manchin very much did not like. he does not like anyone else talking to west virginians except him. he responded in a snippy statement that said, quote, this isn't the first time an out-of-stater has tried to tell west virginians what's best for them despite having no relationship to our state. i will not vote for a reckless expansion of programs. no op-ed from a self-declared independent socialist is going to change that. so all of that made it seem like the prospects for democrats figuring something out, coming to some kind of resolution, it seems like those prospects were getting more and more remote as senator manchin seemed to be getting more dug in and more prickly about it all the time, but then today happened. i mean, for the first time since these talks began, you had the lead progressive negotiator, congresswoman pramila jayapal, somehow managing to get into the same room as one of the two elusive senators holding up this deal. from the very beginning, because we care about

earl van dorn could not be buried in the hometown because it was in federal hands.he was buried in the family plot. remember the girl i told you about in the very beginning, his wife takes home to alabama mt. vernon to be exact. an eyewitness reported as we watched the procession of soldiers the hearse drawn by six white horses a gorgeous array of white and plumes of grand casket in which the dead hero by we saw with sorrow for handsome face with death is truly widowed. his little daughter was the chiefs our visible. the wife being too frustrated with grief to leave her room. do you believe it? do you believe it? would you show up? if you were her? she can read. in november of 1899 emma miller with the help of her son t. marshall miller had her brother's body disinterred project company the casket by rail to rebury him next to his father at wintergreen cemetery both facing south toward the old home. at fort gibson the casket was reopened and after 30 years would you like to know what they found? you always like that, don't you? to like when the coffin is open for th

i personally didn't learn about the civil rights movement in the western california or even my hometown, i grew up in pasadena and a lot of what i learned about i learned from acquaintances and teachers but not the approved curriculum. i learned from teachers like my eighth grade teacher who taught about black history in curricular. i heard stories from matt robinson who worked at my high school told stories about the robinson family so there's a lot of things that have changed in public school but things that are left out, not the fault of teachers necessarily, it's the fault of textbooks. a chapter on civil rights, it's always been in martin luther king, alabama, maybe chicago, maybe so that also has changed. with the work of these scholars i mentioned at the beginning of my book, i think it is changing but we also have juicy civil rights movements and white supremacy as a national phenomenon the resistance against white supremacy is something that national. >> i have so many questions but want to do this first one. we look at the chat box as well but if you can put it in the queue an

this became not only a source of community pride and key mcgee solidarity, everybody a fan of the hometown team, but also of monetary success as sports as a big business, knute rockne. in the history of the american way of life. there's a direct line, direct land of influence that flows from knute rockne to your own minnesota vikings, in that sense, in the time between american professional sports and the image of sports as a driving force in american culture and, of course, american higher education that comes from knute rockne is legacy. so the legacy of scandinavian american lives on. the legacy of the viking heart lives on. you see that legacy extending on and will become so much a part of american culture, we don't even think about these groups. you can go to the last one. the north side as which are written down in epic poems and stories, they were written down by poets and authors in the 13th century and 14th century in iceland that really recorded for the first time the great stories and legends and myths including the myths of the norse gods and goddesses which had always been con

he can't play in his hometown of california.l miss at least half the games of the team and they're going to take his salary from him. what if he goes to other places where it's mandated, as well? they have to make a choice. i think everybody has to make a choice this mandate is there. they're not going to go away. just like covid isn't going away, mandates aren't going away. we're seeing across the federal government, federal contractors across private companies. people will have to make decisions about what they're doing but i saw united had talked about there were a number like six or 700 employees that would quit. when it came to the end of the day, they took the shot, half of them. >> total at united airlines? 99%. they work. whether you like it or not. >>> up next, thousands marked saturday to protest texas' new restrictive abortion law. they want it to propel them to a big win in virginia next month. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss, so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical stud