i turn it over to jake. jake: thank you, jen. hi, everybody. it's good to be heemplet as you know the president is leaving for europe on thursday. he'll first head to rome for the g-20 and then to glass cow for the international climate conference. in rome he'll start on friday with a meeting with pope francis. followed by a bilateral program with our italian hosts including meetings with the italian president and italian prime minister. he'll also meet with french president mack roan on friday. macron on friday. saturday and sunday he'll attend the g-20 events. there will be several sessions covering the main elements of the international economy and international affairs. and while he's there in rome, he'll also have the opportunity on the margins to engage with key leaders on a range of issues of importance to the american people, including supply chain resilience, energy prices, the iranian nuclear program, and more. in glasgow the president will give a major address on climate as part of cop-26. and also have the opportunity to engage on t

. >>> welcome to "the lead," i'm jake tapper. we begin today with breaking news in the politics lead. a bold move from the biden white house, minutes after the house select committee investigating the january 6 insurrection threatened donald trump allies with possible criminal charges. first steve bannon, senior adviser, defied a congressional subpoena arguing that he's following trump's direction to not comply. bannon claimed it might be up to the courts to decide whether or not he will be forced to cooperate. well today the chairs of that select committee including liz cheney said, bring it on. another major development today, former trump has been telling his allies he plans to assert executive privilege to keep documents and other information from the committee. but that is not entirely ultimately up to him. and late this afternoon the biden administration said they will allow those documents to go from the white house to the committee. we're covering these stories and this big issue in our society, every angle starting with

i'm jake tapper. poker face in geo politics all of a sudden acting a little weird on the world stage. what do vladimir putin's strange moves mean for the united states? and it's the race that could be the magic 8 ball for the midterms and 2024. two weeks out the virginia governor's battle is anyone's guess. mail-in voting could be the deciding factor again. but first, leading this hour we're just hours away from a special cnn town hall with president joe biden. right now it remains unclear whether he will be able to announce he is delivering a deal to the american people when he takes that stage with democrats still haggling over expansion of the social safety net in the ballpark of $2 trillion. a short time ago, the degree of difficulty took a giant leap with the number 2 democrat in the senate saying tax hikes on the wealthy and corporations which had been planned to help pay for the massive bill might be off the table in order to get it passed. as cnn's phil mattingly reports democratic leaders in

jake?ny in detroit, thanks so much. >>> let's discuss this with barbara lee of california, who is on the congressional progressive caucus. congresswoman, great to see you. let's start off with this quinnipiac poll showing that more than half of americans, 55%, say the biden administration is not competent when it comes to running the government. when you look at last week's failure to get an infrastructure deal and the larger build back better spending package as promised by democratic leadership, as promised by the white house, are you surprised by these numbers? >> thank you, jake for having me with you this afternoon. let me tell you, this president has been fighting from day one very hard on behalf of the american people. now what i have to say is this. people are really more familiar with the last four years in terms of dictatorial, autocratic rule out of the white house by donald trump. and so this president has been trying for the last ten months to make sure that he brings the count

jake?o our world lead. almost 200 american citizens remain stuck in afghanistan desperate to leave but unable to get out. this new number from the state department represents a sharp increase in the number of americans the biden administration acknowledges are trying to get out of the now-taliban-controlled country. a much higher number than the administration publicly stated at the time of the u.s. withdrawal. we do know now that 234 u.s. citizens and 144 permanent residents have safely left since august 31st. cnn's kylie atwood joins us live from the state department. in august, secretary of state blinken said the number of americans who remained in afghanistan and wanted to leave was, quote, likely closer to 100. what is the actual number? how did they get it wrong? >> so, jake, based on the information that the state department had at the time, that's what they were saying. that there were likely 100 to 200 americans who wanted to get out of the country who were still in afghanistan whe

>> that's right, jake.r-old danish national who'd grown up here in norway and who had a history of radicalization. he had had contact with the police before, but not over the past year. he was known to the police for that radicalization. the police chief says we need to find out more despite his history. now, he was due to appear in court tomorrow morning. we've learned from the prosecutor that that may not be the case since he's being questioned tonight to work out his psychological profile and whether it is psychological care he needs. just to give you an idea of what's happening, this is the vigil that's been created over the course of the last 24 hours. it is nearly midnight here in norway. still people are out here, trying to work through exactly what went on just over 24 hours ago in this, one of the sleepiest, most suburban residential areas that you can imagine. things like this simply don't happen here and yet, over the course of half an hour, five people killed. four women, one man. several wounde

i'm jake tapper. we start with our national lead. the death of an american icon and hero. and the first generation son of jamaican immigrants. general colin powell who served as the very first black secretary of state and the very first black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff died today from covid compli kagsss. powell had been fully vaccinated against covid but his immune system was vulnerable, a source tells cnn he was being treated for parkinson's and multiple myloma, a type of blood cancer. president biden calling powell a dear friend and patriot of unmatched honor and dignity as reaction poured in from around the globe. biden had the honor of interviewing general powell several times including last june in the wake of the george floyd protest when powell spoke about the state of the nation, the state of the republican party and his support for then candidate joe biden. >> do you think that the country is in something of a turning point? >> we are at turning points. i mean the republican party

>> i'm not sure that they would have, jake. we have said for months anybody that has been listening to us would know that we have been very clear that the two bills need to move together. now we've made a lot of compromises. we've been at the negotiating table. we've backed off the idea of a senate vote which many of our members wanted. and we have said clearly and i even signaled to the speaker, to the white house, to everyone several days ago that we were not going to have the votes for just an infrastructure bill. the president recognized that and he also recognized that it's important that we get both these bills done. that was his message to us. get both these bills done and everyone should vote for both of these bills. and i think that at the end of the day progressives will actually be delivering both of these bills, and i know that the majority of our caucus will be excited that we are getting this done. >> do you think, based on your conversations with them, although you have to tell me who you've talked to in terms of

i'm jake tapper.reaking news in the health lead moments ago, a major vote by a panel of vaccine experts which could impact the lives of millions of americans who got the moderna shot. the fda advisory panel voted to recommend authorization of the moderna covid booster shot for individuals in key demographics that have elevated risk of disease, including the elderly. now, this same panel tomorrow will debate and possibly vote on a johnson & johnson booster shot which has come under some scrutiny. nick watt reports, the booster news comes as president biden is cheering on the progress his administration has made in the fight against the virus. >> we do have a unanimous 19 out of 19 yes votes. >> reporter: a thumbs up for moderna vaccine booster shots from fda advisors. so moderna could soon join pfizer with boosters authorized for the over 65s, all adults at high risk of severe disease and adults whose inal or occupational heexposure puts th at high risk of infection. the cdc still needs to sign off. >>

jake? >> all right. thanks so much. appreciate it. >>> joining us now to discuss cnn's chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta also the author of the brand new excellent book "world war c, lessons from the covid-19 pandemic and how to prepare for the next one." sanjay, let's stick with this pandemic for now. and start with pfizer seeking fda emergency use authorization of the covid vaccine for kids 5 to 11. walk us through this process and when parents of kids that age can expect to take their kids for a shot. >> well, pfizer feels like they have the data. that is the bottom line and why they're submitting it. we've been following these clinical trials for a while. they've done this a few times throughout this pandemic for different age groups' vaccines. they feel like they have it. october 26th is when this advisory committee to the fda meets. they'll look at this data and then meet and make a recommendation. so it could be by october 27th that the fda then potentially weighs in and s

i'm jake tapper. the politics lead. in a matter of hours, president biden is scheduled to leave for europe. best case scenario for the president he'll leave after securing the biggest legislative deal of his presidency and an agreement among all democrats on the social safety necessary package that would give biden legislative victories on universal pre-k, expanded medicare coverage, and more, not to mention the bipartisan infrastructure bill. that's the best case scenario. but as of this hour, it seems that biden will be departing empty handed. his party deadlocked like a hung jury, unable to reach consensus. jeremy diamond starts us off from the white house where the chances of a deal have changed by the hour. >> reporter: less than 24 hours before he leaves for europe, president biden still doesn't have a deal on his social and climate spending package. as the clock ticks down, democrats still working to resolve major sticking points, including the top line spending number, an effort to expand medicare to cover denta

i'm jake tapper. breaking news in our national lead. just minutes ago we finally learned gabby petito, the 22-year-old woman found dead in a wyoming national park three weeks ago, was killed by strangulation. her death, according to the wyoming coroner, was ruled a homicide. petito was first reported missing more than a month ago after spending the summer travel with her 23-year-old fiance brian laundrie. the couple extensively documented their adventures on social media and stoked nationwide conversation about the tens of thousands of missing persons stories that do not garner such an intense interest. they also brought attention to the issues of domestic abuse and apparently inadequate police training on the matter of domestic abuse. cnn's leyla santiago starts us off from florida where they continue to search from laundrie, the fiance who disappeared after he became a person of interest. >> cause of death by strangulation and the manner is homicide. >> reporter: the coroner releasing the autopsy re

jake? >> ryan nobles on capitol hill, thank you. let's discuss all of this with cnn senior legal analyst, preet bharara. during more rir garland's confirmation he vowed to keep the department free of politics. take a listen. >> i don't care who pressures me in whatever direction. the department under -- if i am confirmed, will be under my protection for the purpose of preventing any kind of partisan or other improper motive in make anything kind of investigation or prosecution. that's my vow. that's the only reason i'm willing to do this job. >> this investigation, however, whether or not garland likes it, it's politically thorny. there is some bipartisan support, but overall, republicans are out there saying this is partisan. they want it to go away. the only reason democrats are doing this is for political reasons. how can garland navigate this? >> look, i think he stands by his reputation and his career, much of which was as a federal circuit court judge in the d.c. circuit court of appeals. he's made statement after statement ab

i'm jake tapper. in our politics lead, moments ago, democrats delayed a crucial vote needed to save the united states government from running out of money. that vote had been expected to fail with all 50 republicans voting no. but now cnn is learning there are possible compromises brewing between republicans and democrats to prevent the u.s. government from defaulting on its loans for the first time in history. this afternoon, president biden trying to step up the pressure on senate republicans to cooperate. biden hosting business leaders and bank ceos and even the head of the stock market for a last-minute meeting. >> our markets are rattled. america's savings are on the line and the american people, your savings, your pocketbook are directly impacted by this stunt. doesn't have to be this way. my republican friends need to stop playing russian roulette with the u.s. economy. >> let's get straight to cnn's teams covering every angle of this breaking news. cnn's ryan nobles live on capitol hill for us

i'm jake tapper. breaking news in our politics lead. moments ago president joe biden arriving on capitol hill and now meeting with house democrats hoping to mend the interparty skirmish. one member of democratic leadership, hakeem jeffries of new york, expressed optimism this afternoon that the delayed infrastructure vote will happen today. and he says it will pass. >> the speaker has indicated we're going to vote today. i expect a vote today. i expect that the bill will pass today. >> whether or not that happens depends on if progressives in the house democratic caucus are happy with the progress made on a separate piece of legislation, the much larger build back better act. a bill that would expand social safety net programs such as medicare or child care. we know a compromise has been floated by the white house and by democratic leaders. a topline number of $2.1 trillion but there is no indication yet if moderate democrats, such as joe manchin of west virginia, who said he wanted $1.5 trillion, as

jake. >> all right. interesting.eels like opposite day at one private school in south florida where kids are told to stay home for 30 days if they get a covid vaccine. you heard me right. if they get a vaccine. the school is citing bogus voluminous anecdotal reports that the vaccine could negatively impact others. it's complete nonsense. leylah, how are parents reacting to this? >> reporter: jake, a lot of parents we approached didn't want to talk to journalists about this. but of those who did talk to cnn they were supportive. supportive of the school wanting students to stay home for 30 days if they get vaccinated. now, in a letter that went to parents, it was obtained by our affiliate wsvn, they went on to say that if parents are considering vaccinating their students, they are asking them to hold off until summer when -- and i quote -- there will be time for the potential transmission or shedding onto others to decrease. that is not true. there is not a single credible science-based study out there that indicates

yamiche: and simon, youould have given the answer was jake.ust want to ask you really quickly, what's at stake here, the legacy of president biden, when you think about what happens when he doesn't get some of these big ills through, voting rights, and the issue of democracy somehow doesn't get involved? >> right, president biden came in very ambitious, promising a lot of things. the voting rights has been a central issue for civil rights activists for so many voters in these key states such as georgia. this is something that voters definitely feel in those key states that president biden owes them. but because of this dislike of role that president biden has no control over, he himself has no control over this debate. what president biden can do is use that pulpit to make the public case for getting rid of this rule that he has said is a relic of the jim crow era. and i think jen saki previewed that earlier today when she said you will hear more from the president about what he means by that and what they are thinking on the filibuster. but b

i'm jake tapper. hopes to send a message to hold steve bannon in criminal contempt of congress. bennie thompson told cnn that no one is off limits to subpoenas, including former president trump. paula reid starts us off with the committee's stepped up efforted and now a u.s. capitol police officer facing charges in a case tied to the january 6th attack. >> reporter: today, u.s. capitol police officer michael riley arrested, charged with obstruction of justice. according to an indictment unsealed friday, riley allegedly communicated on facebook with a person who posted selfies and videos from the capitol during the insurrection. riley allegedly messaged the person, i'm a capitol police officer who agrees with your political stance. take down the part about being in the building. they are currently investigating and everyone who was in the building is going to charge. then in mid-january, riley allegedly told the person, get off social media. they're arresting dozens of people a day. at some point they

>> jake, it can be very difficult.a. she's a wife. she's a mother. and she's a leukemia survivor. she's still recovering from leukemia and treatment for leukemia. she came down with covid last month. she called her family doctor. the doctor said go home. rest. take care of yourself. there's really nothing we can do. well, that just wasn't true. she happened to also call her oncologist who said, wait a minute, we can get you antibodies. she did. she got much better and she is doing fine now. that just one story but there are a large-scale clinical trials that show antibodies really do work. they dramatically reduce the chance that someone will end up in the hospital or will end up dying. so let's take a look at who monoclonal antibodies are for. they are for people like moira, people who are ill in the first ten days of their illness. no more than ten days because these antibodies won't work past that. it has to be early. they can also be used to prevent infection after exposure. if you have been exposed. you aren't sur

and jake gyllenhall!s is "the daily show," with trevor noah. >> trevor: hey, what's going on everybody? welcome to "the daily show." i'm trevor noah. let's jump strapt into the headlines. our first story is about the covid vaccine, best way of discovering how crazy a person recently employers have been begun telling people they either have to get the shot or they lose their job. except for nathan, he's losing his job even if he does get the shot. because that's not what copy machines are for, nathan! and it turns out that while a lot of people said they would never get the vaccine, being forced to make a choice has altered their calculations. >> in our health lead, vaccine mandates for healthcare workers seem to be working. the vast majority who faced a monday deadline chose to get the jab rather than lose their job. >> vaccinations in new york city jumped 45% a day since the first mandate was announced. >> new york says that as of monday night, when the vaccine mandate officially went into effect, 92% of

i'm jake tapper. breaking news in the health lead. 28 million american children may soon have access to a covid vaccine. right now, right this second, the u.s. food and drug administration's advisory committee is voting on whether to recommend pfizer's vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11 under emergency use conditions. this comes as the american academy of pediatrics says the number of kids testing positive for covid is still considered, quote, extremely high. nearly 6.3 million american kids have gotten infected since the pandemic began. more than 100,000 this past week alone though we should note children are far less likely than adults to be hospitalized or to suffer long-term effects from covid. and as cnn's alexandra field reports, even though this is the seventh consecutive week of declines in cases for kids, experts are hoping today's vote will soon lead to shots going into little arms to save health and lives. >> i think we all have been feeling the urgency for a vaccine for children for some time.

it's just jake gyllenhall on camera in one room.ke and you're working with antoine on this, what do you think-- like, how do you take us everywhere without going anywhere? >> you have to trust in the audience's imagination. we live in a world where i feel like film and so many things we're thrown everything visually and the kitchen sink at us when we watch that. >> trevor: right. >> and part of the thrill of telling of this was thinking can we capture an audience's imagination, and if we can, then we've succeeded. i have talked to people who have seen the movie and they go, "the scene where this happens, and this, and you were there." you were never there. to use the medium in different ways is what is thrilling at a certain point. >> trevor: before i let you go, i would love to know what jake is looking for in the next story he tells. like, you know, "south paw," "nightkrawrl--" still one of my favorite movies of all time-- "the guilty." you're not just telling the story of a flawed character. you're not just telling a story that's

c. jake johnston, senior research associate at the center for economic and policy research. a warm welcome to you while thanks for being with us today on inside story abbas regina, there's been this huge surge in the number of kidnappings in haiti from last year to this year. and just in the past few months, why have kidnappings become so frequent? there what are the factors that have led to this? well, 1st of all, mohammed thank you for inviting me to insight storage. and i'd like to start off for sy. expressing my heartfelt sensitive mental facility id to the families not are impacted by this horrible ash as this is, as it is for all the asian families. and this happens, it from a 1000 that, and it is not just a mom who door must be pamela g. make sure all people. oh wow man, this is really true from ish. one obviously is a security issue. and the other one is a social economic h. in terms of security, we have to bear in mind that shady for the better part of the last 20 years has had a international militarize force under the office of the united nations. now for the most

still a lot of questions here, jake.s that police say they found near where those skeletal remains where are found. which by the way, i just spoke to north port police, one of the assisting agencies. they tell me it was about a 40-minute walk from where we are now and that they not only found a backpack, which we learned yesterday from the fbi as well as a notebook, but that they also found clothing that belonged to brian laundrie that was consistent with what he was wearing when he was last seen. so a very major development as to knowing now that it was brian laundrie's remains that were found here near the carlton reserve or in the carlton reserve. that 25,000 acre area where teams have spent weeks searching for him. >> all right. sad end to a horrible story. thanks so much. in our earth matters series, stabilizing the facts of climate change are a growing threat to national security. that is the stark warning in a series of new reports from the u.s. intelligence community on the challenges that the climate crisis pose

i'm jake tapper. we begin with breaking news in our money lead. president biden just announced new measures to try to fix a global supply chain crisis. the moves are in partnership, he says, with companies such as walmart, target and home depot. it's an effort to relieve backlogs that are threatening holiday shopping season and the nation's economic recovery. gas, milk, rent, kids' shoes have all seen prices soar over the past year. that's in large part due to the pandemic, as well as not enough workers, as well as a cargo ship bottleneck out in california. but it also has to do with america's high inflation rate right now. and now as cnn's phil mattingly reports, president biden is racing to try to address yet another crisis. >> today we have some good news. we'll help speed up the delivery of goods all across america. >> reporter: facing mounting disruptions and a very real threat to holiday shopping -- >> with the holidays coming up, you might be wondering if gifts you plan to buy will arrive on ti

and jake, just to follow up with you, how big of a problem is guns coming in from america? oh, it's a huge problem. i think there is very little data, but i think it's pretty clear that the vast majority of weapons that are entering haiti are like becoming from the united states. we've been a number of cases, but again, control of the ports. and i think when you're looking at what the international do, what the us can do, enforce its own laws, right? like using a stand crack on the arms trafficking, investigate the financial type, whereas all this money going, what about the private sector actors? you all have assets in the us that are funny money and giving money to these things to carry out some of this activity. so looking at those areas and holding people actually accountable, you know, i think could be a far more effective approach. ambassador jake johnson just alluded to this about the billions of dollars that have come in in 8 to haiti. we're not more than $13000000000.00 of a that's flowed into haiti since 2010 since the earthquake in 2010. but there has been so lit

starting us off this hour, our nbc news correspondent jake ward from california, the headquarters of facebook. facebook advisor, roger mcnamee and katie harbeck. she ran the team on how to use facebook for their needs. roger, we'll start with you. as we do know, facebook has been a punching bag for years, but what was interesting was the witness with her candid testimony, and two, the substance. this went from saying facebook is bad and explaining how facebook and instagram can be addictive and harmful to children and can really undermine our democracy. roger, is this an inflection point? >> the thing about francis haugen is she is so courageous, so ah authoritative, and i found her utterly convincing. i thought her testimony today was extraordinary. in my mind what she has essentially done is -- mortgage loans or policing. i think when we're looking at it, we need to think about safety for all technology. i do think the motion that likes the fda that certifies products every year is actually a really good idea with harsh penalties if it turns out you're not safe. i think we also nee

>> i think that's what it does in some ways, jake. it does sort of signal this new phase we've been dealing with off and on travel restrictions for close to two years. more than anything else it shows the faith that they have in the vaccines, as you mentioned. and raphael and paula mentioned. travelers have to be vaccinated coming into the united states. if you take a look at the numbers overall in terms of vaccination rates, in canada, they have the highest of the three countries, 74.2%. mexico, closer to 40%. we're in the middle there. as raffially was talking about, mexico city in some places, as high as 95% vaccination rates over there. this is really about the faith in the vaccines. >> the white house says these vaccination requirements will help prevent the spread of covid from other places. but isn't much of the spread in the u.s. community based spread, not from abroad? >> yeah, that's been an irony, right, when you are creating travel restrictions from countries that have higher, sometimes higher vaccinations or lower spread

i'm jake tapper. we'll start with the politics lead. airforce one is in the air and so is president biden's entire domestic agenda up in the air. he is enroute for a major foreign trip and leaving behind frankly a mess of democrats' own making in washington over his agenda just hours before departing for rome biden portrayed a done deal for the legislation. the build back better act. social safety net programs. >> i'm pleased to announce that after months of tough and thoughtful negotiations i think we have an historic, i know we have an historic economic framework. >> without question there's been progress. democrats seemed to be all in for universal pre-k, large investments in clean energy, some medicare expansions, but a done deal? that is not what we're hearing from capitol hill. neither are the senate democratic moderates who have been the holdout so far joe manchin and kyrsten sinema will publicly say they are committed to vote for the bill and, well, here are sop progressives. >> steady with wh

this is not -- jake, here is the thing.necessarily getting answers for tomorrow and hoping that the people that believe the insurrection was really some antifa false flag thing are going to believe it. when i think about what we are doing, i think in terms of i hope we can change minds tomorrow after we get the report sometime in the future. but this is about the ten-year argument. what are our kids going to think when they read the history books? who is going to win that argument? i have believed since i have been a kid in sunday school, the truth needs to win out. >> i know you are worried about protecting democracy. you have been outspoken. you have opposed both bills from the democratic party that are intended to strengthen protection for voters, john lewis voting rights act, a bill reinstating the justice department's power to block some states and localities from enacting what they view as discriminatory voting rules. why did you not support those bills? is there a bipartisan effort that you and other republicans coul

i declassified them, and everyone can go read what jake sullivan wrote and testified to under himselfld be held accountable. maria: all right. hold that thought. i want to ask you if any big fish are going to be legalled in. in. we'll be 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 ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeysription. on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (announcer) if you've struggled to lose weight, you might think you were born with a slow metabolism, but what you may have is insulin resistance. fat becomes trapped inside your body and it becomes very difficult to lose weight. now there's golo. golo works to reverse the e

when you look at this now, jake, what do you see?e that there is an anti-democracy movement that has taken -- that is led by donald trump. and you are either trying to preserve democracy in the united states. or you're not. and if you're a -- in the news media or a politician, and, you know, what chuck grassley said, he said basically, you know, i'm paraphrasing here, you know, they talked about completely trying to stage a coup, but they didn't actually do it. so it is not a big deal. that's complicity. and i remember chuck grassley, you know, 20 years ago, i remember when a bunch of whistle blowers gave chuck grassley an award because he was the kind of person, the conservative with real integrity when it came up to -- when it came to individuals standing up and doing the right thing and i don't recognize this individual who would belittle this. and really it is very clear. you're either standing up for democracy or you're standing against it. and when durbin talks about us being half a step away from a constitutional crisis, i mea

i declassified them, and everyone can go read what jake sullivan wrote and testified to under himself accountable. maria: all right. hold that thought. i want to ask you if any big fish are going to be legalled in. we'll be -- going to be reeled in. we'll be right backke with kash patel. ions 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. ♪ it's grilled cheese time. ♪ ♪ yeah, it's time for grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ after we make grilled cheese, ♪ ♪ then we're eating grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ because it's time. ♪ ♪ yeah. ♪ ♪ time for grilled cheese. ♪ - [narrator] imagine a shirt that actually makes you feel better, introducing tommie copper's shoulder centric support shirt, their biggest breakthrough yet. advanced engineering promotes healthy posture and relief for achy shoulders and

i declassified them, and everyone can go read what jake sullivan wrote and testified to under himselfable. maria: all right. hold that thought. i want to ask you if any big fish are going to be legalled in. we'll be liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ maria: welcome back. we are back with former prosecutor and former pentagon chief of staff kash patel. kash, i want to know when you believe the fbi figured out that the lies were coming from the clinton campaign. i know that in january 25th, 6th and 7th the fbi did meetings9 with a source on what exactly was in the dossier, and at that time they told them that it was garbage and they made it up. when do you believe the fbi figured out that all of this was just one political campaign trying to take down another? >> yes. i think they knew right away. the documents we put out in the nuÑes investigation show that

jake?field in new york, thanks. >>> coming up next -- it sparked a new feud between dr. anthony fauci and senate rand paul. the facts about the research the u.s. was funding in wuhan, china. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ imagine a world where we have the tools to sell things that mean something. like a sunscreen made for melanated skin that blends in. prove that things don't have to be the way that they've always been. the world's been waiting for what you do. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare su

>> jake, here's what i know. progressives and house democrats, all of us, have been willing to compromise. all of us have come to the table. all of us have said that we will vote for the infrastructure package, but we need the details and an agreement or at least dozens of us need the details and an agreement before we can vote on infrastructure. that includes climate. i understand that there is not yet an agreement on climate. and so that question that you pose really should be posed to the two senators who are in the middle of all of this who were wanting to see changes to those provisions because we've been at the table and will remain at the table. we want the president to be successful. this is his bill. he has said, he wrote it. he gave it to the congress. it's congress' obligation to make the president successful. progressives are not standing in the way of that. there's two senators who should be asked about what they are willing to do in order to make sure that the president's agenda is successful. >> se

jake?eld in new york city, thank you. >>> joining us to discuss, chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. let's listen to u.s. surgeon vernal vivek murthy at this morning's white house task force briefing. >> we know one of the barriers and challenges we will face to getting vaccines to children is similar one we faced with adults. there's a profound amount of misinformation that's circulating about vaccines. >> what would you say to a parent who got the vaccine but is still nervous about getting their child vaccinated? >> well, i have had a lot of conversations with parents over the last few months about this. and i have three kids. and when their age came up, i had them all vaccinated after doing a lot of homework. it comes down to risk/reward. no question the risk to young people is lower than with adults. but it's by no means zero. people still get very sick. they can develop long hauling symptoms and in rare cases they can die. overall, i can show you just the impact of vaccines o

jake, progressives, we should remind folks initially in this process they were asking for $6 trillionhe president is hoping to get maybe about 2 trillion passed. jake, will progressives be willing to take such a significant cut in the spending they originally wanted? >> they're going to have to. they don't have a choice. they have joe manchin and kyrsten sinema. this is going to be only at a level they're going to support or they're not going to get anything at all. that's just a statement of political reality. that's just a statement of the dynamics in the senate in a 50/50 senate where you have two senators who have staked out pretty conservative positions. you know, this gets back to the overarching dynamic of this presidency, which is you have to govern with the congress and the government that you have, not the government that you want. but i would have to imagine they're not going to want to stomach anything less than $2 trillion. there's different ways to get there. you could shorten the time length of programs without scaling back on the scope of those programs. there's a lot

what do you make of this, jake? >> i mean, it's once again, i mean, one of the things that you learn when you cover washington is that when standards and norms are destroyed, it is very difficult to return to the time you were in before those standards and norms were destroyed. they tend to just disappear forever. and what -- we learned this, by the way, from liz cheney, congresswoman liz cheney who introduced these letters into the record yesterday during the debate. if, in fact, congressman banks is doing that, and the statements that his office have given to the press haven't denied that he's doing it, they just attacked liz cheney, i mean, that's just a complete violation of basic protocols. it is a lie. he's not on the committee. republican leader kevin mccarthy withdrew his name and the names of all the other republicans that he had put up to be on the committee because nancy pelosi wouldn't seat a couple of these, as you call them, coup enablers, people who engaged in the big lie about the election. banks is

but either way here, jake, the u.s. attorney here in d.c., merrick garland, neither of them tipping their hand. they continue to say in statements. we saw merrick garland testifying yesterday that they will follow the facts and law to make an independent decision as to what they ultimately do. >> jessica schneider, thank you. >>> let's discuss this with congresswoman zoe lofgren. we just learned your committee is going to hear from jeffrey clark, the former trump justice department official. what do you want to hear from him? what is he going to testify about? >> well, our posture has been that we're not going to discuss publicly or with the press the witnesses, what we're going to ask and the like. but what we've said from the beginning that we want to find out what was planned, what was the intent, who paid for it, and i think mr. clark certainly has information about what was planned and what the intent was. so we will hopefully learn even more from his appearance and his discussion. we're very committed to getting t

and joining us now to discuss, nbc's jake ward.nie, they are going all out to counter the image that miss haugen portrayed of a company that she said had essentially ran right over its safeguards and made possible the january 6th riot. she also, as you know, turns out to have been the source for the "wall street journal's" explosive set of reports. at this point, facebook, however, is coming out with several statements about it. most recently, they talk about the extraordinary efforts that they are making to create a safer place. they say, every day, our teams have to balance protecting the right of billions of people to express themselves openly with a need to keep our platform a safe and positive space. this is rhetoric we're going to be hearing certainly throughout the week and from their officials. we have not heard from mark zuckerberg. we have not heard from sheryl sandberg. but other top officials at facebook coming forward to speak this week, stephanie. >> but here's the thing. this hearing is going to happen tomorrow. it's

the question tonight, why was coach jake suspended now and not 2 1/2 years ago?a costa school district didn't answer that question. instead saying, the behavior is unacceptable and inconsistent with our values. the safety of students and staff are our top priority and we take these matters very seriously. the district is currently conducting a full investigation. >>> cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> that story about coach jake on rincon. coach gruden was dismissed after misogynistic and homophobic emails he sent ten years ago after they were uncovered. coach gruden will no loerng be part of the ring of honor. he led the bucs to their first super bowl title two years ago. he appeared in commercials for the shoe company. >>> while the giants are basking in the glow of the playoffs, the a's future in the bay area, specifically in oakland, remains cloudy. today baseball commissioner said the a's park dilemma is at a critical situation and that a solution needs to be found. >> particularly in the case of oakland, we've had to open up the opportunity to explore other

yes, jake ber , chancellor has taken. yes, jake berry. head _ chancellor has taken.of the _ chancellor has taken. yes, jake berry, head of the northern - chancellor has taken. yes, jake - berry, head of the northern research group _ berry, head of the northern research group of— berry, head of the northern research group of mps, the former northern powerhouse minister, not a friend of boris _ powerhouse minister, not a friend of borisjohnson, how can powerhouse minister, not a friend of boris johnson, how can the conservatives get around levelling up conservatives get around levelling up the _ conservatives get around levelling up the uk — conservatives get around levelling up the uk but then they are going to be raising _ up the uk but then they are going to be raising national insurance to deal— be raising national insurance to deal with— be raising national insurance to deal with health and social care. we have heard — deal with health and social care. we have heard about that over the last few weeks — have heard about that over the last few weeks. a lot of cuts a

i'm jake tapper. breaking news in the health lead. the shot clock is winding down. parents are one step closer to getting their young children vaccinated if they want. moments ago the food and drug administration granted emergency use authorization of pfizer's covid vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11. and now the drug company can start shipping child sized doses to pediatricians, pharmacies and vaccination sites where the shots will be administered. the cdc still needs to greenlight use of the vaccine. and as nick watt reports, that could happen as early as tuesday. >> pfizer can start shipping vaccine doses for those younger kids 5 to 11 because the fda just granted emergency use authorization. there could be shots in little arms as soon as wednesday, if the cdc greenlights. >> this is a great day for the health and well-being of children. >> reporter: vaccine mandates for older folks are the hot-button issue right now. florida's governor just filed suit to halt an upcoming mandate for federal contractors

two years, jake.s most likely according to a lot of the studies got into humans. and we're still asking these questions. it's not like china isn't extremely curious, doesn't spend millions every year in trying to learn more about viruses in general. you heard one of the experts touch on it there. there is some skepticism as to whether these tests may not possibly have already been done. but great pressure for them to happen possibly again or for the first time now and for those results, if not even the process, to be made public and shared globally. >> where does this leave the ongoing debate about the origins of covid? >> yeah, look, this has been a huge issue of geopolitical contention. china's rivals pointing at it, saying maybe a lab leak is involved. the evidence behind that not public, so this particular set of samples could if they revealed a cluster around people near a laboratory, point to that, but more likely, it's all about leading to where the natural origins of this could have been. the

as early voting was underway all day long here, jake, for that november 2nd election, the bottom line is this, is president biden a drag on his party, particularly for those independent voters, or are republicans still the party of trump? which of course has turned off many of the voters in the middle. that is the dynamic both sides are watching and wondering. >> thank you so much. in the national lead, behavior so strikingly bizarre police are describing it as odd in the search for gabby petito. today marks three weeks since brian laundrie's parents report the him missing on september 17th and his parents said they would only talk to them about their son's case. would not address questions about gabby petito. the son's fiance who was missing at the same time. athena jones has been covering this case. and that is not the only puzzling behavior of brian laundrie's parents that day. >> reporter: well yes, brian laundrie's parents were on the fo phone or had their lawyer on speaker phone on september 17th when police came to their home, the same day they reported their son brian laundrie