thank you for joining us this evening, miss jarrett. i want to go back to texas with you, and you'll know why. as i mentioned earlier, the state has made every texan a vigilante in enforing their constitutional abortion rights ban. you're on the board of the ridesharing company lyft, which announced it would cover 100% of legal fees for any driver sued under sb-8, which is this state measure, for driving someone to an abortion procedure, plus a $1 million donation to planned parenthood. since thisness constitutional law relies on private citizens to enforce it. are we going to have to rely on private companies to fight this, miss jarrett? >> first of all, reverend sharpton, good evening and congratulations to ten years. i think back to terrell days on your show. i appeared on your show. i don't think either you or i back then would have thought that texas or any other state would pass such an egregious law that puts into the hands of people basically, you know, forfeiting the responsibilities of government, but says everybody can go and

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. we have reports this morning from florida, germany and haiti. we begin in washington with the latest on the legislation. a possible government shutdown, default on a national debt, a vote on a generational expansion on a social safety net. all as nancy pelosi sets her own deadline on a bipartisan trillion dollar bill. >> this new debate gives them more time to forge consensus and it tees up a vote on the last day congress can stop the government shutdown. we have cnn's jasmine wright live in washington. good morning. so much at stake this week for the president. take us behind the scenes. what's going on at the white house? >> yeah, laura. i think to say it is a big week for the president is an understatement. it's massive when you consider all that he is facing. frankly, any mistake by him or other democrats on all the issues from human infrastructure, hard infrastructure, from government spending to the debt ceiling could be catastrophic for his administration. and we know that this

gregg jarrett, leo 2.0 terrel.immel staying unvaccinated americans should not have access to icu beds. why not? don't we care about everyone's health? you're going to make everything that political?do travis, kayleigh mcenany, they respond as we continue. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: now the mob and the media tonight, they are continuing to launch disgusting and vicious attacks on americans who value medical privacy. you know, doctor-patient confidentiality. and as it relates to who has and has not been vaccinated or decided not to get the vaccine v for whatever reason, just listen to jimmy kimmel saying that they should be denied hospital beds. okay, what is wrong with liberals? how about we take care of the h sick when they need help? take a look. >> dr. fauci says of hospitals get any more of a credit they are going to have to make some tough choices about who gets in icu bed. that doesn't seem so hard, vaccinated person having a heart attack, come on in. the guy who didn't get vaccinated and gobbled hors

i'm laura jarrett. >> and i'm christine romans.elcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin, though, in washington where democrats are scrambling to keep the government open after republicans blocked the ibm to fund the government and stave off default. with less than 72 hours on the clock, the senate is in a political standoff that could lead to a crisis if no deal is reached. the gop senator said they desperately need flood relief attached to that bill voted no. >> if it had any chance of passing, i would have voted yes because i need it in my state. on the other hand, he was cynical of senator schumer to attach relief for disaster victims to something that he knew wasn't going to pass. leveraging their pain, leveraging their pain for something they can do quite easily. >> the ramifications of a government shutdown here would reach far and wide, from the cdc to the fda. remember, we're still in the middle of a pandemic. the pentagon, homeland security, national parks, housing, even the smithsonian mus

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. we have reports from texas, paris, los angeles, washington, kabul, florida, atlanta and montreal as only "early start" can. we begin this morning with a saddeneding to one search and a renewed sense of urgency for another. fbi officials say human remains found near the grand teton national wyoming park are those of gabby pitino. >> the 22-year-old had been on a road trip with her fiance brian laundrie. gabby's instagram post documenting this trip to serve as digital detectives searching for clues online. she had been reported missing on september 11th after laundrie returned to florida without her. his family hasn't seen him in a week. two went on a road trip and only one came home. authorities are looking for him. with one body found, the hunt for answers and the hunt for laundrie himself shifts into overdrive now. cnn's leylah santiago reports. >> reporter: christine, laura, here in north florida investigators are

gregg jarrett, leo terrel.immel staying unvaccinated americans should not have access to icu beds. why not? don't we care about everyone's health? you're going to make everything that political? travis, kayleigh mcenany, they respond as we continue. is your family ready for an emergency? you can prepare by mapping out two ways to escape your home, creating a supply kit, and including your whole family in practice drills. for help creating an emergency plan, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com i may not be as pretty. for help creating an emergency plan, i'm not a cable tv personality or an entertainer like larry. i'm the businessman, the only cpa running for gov ernor. california is a mismanaged mess. taxes, cost of living, water, wildfires, homelessness. these aren't political issues; they're readily fixable management issues. career politicians? celebrities? i've solved problems all my life. let's fix this great state! a little preparation will make you and your family safer in an emergency. a week's worth of foo

thank you former obama senior adviser valerie jarrett. >>> more to come. a look back at some uplifting moments from our weekly rise up. but first, a message from our friends at "morning joe." >>> rev, we just want to congratulations you on ten years on "politics nation." what an extraordinary run. and it's so important. we all know you work for the hardest working man in show business in james brown. you are now the hardest working baptist teacher in civil rights. and you spread the good news every weekend on "politics nation." and we are grateful for that around we willie? >> absolutely, rev i would ask you what your secret is but i already know. you wake up at 3:30 in the morning to work out. you drink whatever that tall green juice is, you spread god's word all day every day and then finish it with a great cigar. >> you bring humanity, art, and soul to "politics nation." thank you. we love you. >> wow. a big thanks to the "morning joe" team. now let's turn to my colleague, richard lui, with today's other top news stories. >> that's tough to top, congrat

. >> i'm laura jarrett. so much to get to.elcome to the viewers in the united states and all around the world. we have reports this morning from capitol hill, haiti he, mexico and germany. but we begin with the big breaking news this morning. the cdc director now recommends vaccine booster shots for front line workers at high risk for covid. we're talking people like teachers, health care workers and others whose jobs put them at risk by expanding who can get a shot, dr. rochelle walensky went against her own vaccine's advisers. the cdc advisers disagreed boosters were needed by these big groups of young healthy people. >> so today boosters for more people can officially begin in the united states. if you're fuzzy on the guidelines, europe not alone. you're not alone. >> i think the problem here is this is a byzantine schedule for who is eligible that is going to be hard to implement. if the guidance is this confusing and requires this many steps and it's hard to assure eligibility, it's going to ultimately create obstacles at

i'm laura jarrett.ime for our top stories to keep an eye on today. >>> a vote on president biden's infrastructure bill still planned for today despite house progressives vow to bring it down. they're angry moderate democrat senators won't provide a top-line funding number for mr. biden's bigger social safety net package. the big question here, will speaker pelosi delay the vote for a second time this week? more on all of this in a moment. >>> the fbi is now in possession of a cell phone brian laundrie bought september 4th that was after he returned home to north port, florida, without his fiancee gabby petito who was eventually found dead in wyoming. >>> authorities in austin, texas, investigating an arson attack on the county's democratic headquarters. surveillance video shows the mass suspect throwing a rock to break the door. a molotov cocktail inside. >>> an investigation into richard branson's trip into space. they made the required safety changes and can return to flight operations. they are prepa

i'm laura jarrett. >> and i'm christine romans. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin in washington where it is all hands on deck. >> all hands on deck and president biden's agenda touching every single american family hanging in the balance. >> and the clock is ticking down with less than 48 hours to resolve multiple disputes. patience wearing thin among democrats who want moderate hold outs kirsten sinema and joe manchin. hardly anyone knows where either of them stands. so far neither is saying much. >> what needs to be done, i keep telling y'all, we're going to work and work in good faith. >> so, why did these two senators matter? why do they always get all the attention? well, four big issues have to be solved in the next 48 hours. hard infrastructure, that's roads and bridges. human infrastructure, that's expanding the social safety net. funding so that the government doesn't shutdown and -- and lifting the debt ceiling to avoid a government defaults. >> it is unclear how much to raise the

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans.elcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we have reports this morning from florida, beijing, texas, and the united nations. but we begin on capitol hill. this morning lawmakers face important deadlines with serious consequence overnight. they passed a bill to avert a government shutdown and the debt ceiling with grim prospects in the senate. democrats and republicans far apart even though failure to reach a deal could unleash economic havoc. >> they are sparring with each other, progressives and moderates directly at odds over the timing of passing two critical pieces of the president's agenda. you have the hard infrastructure and also expanding the social safety net. today president biden will meet with house speaker pelosi and senate ma jordan leader chuck schumer and other democrats in the most extensive in-person engagement with democrats in the white house since the president took office. >> danielle diaz is live on capitol hill. take us through what happen

i'm laura jarrett. we begin this morning with vaccine mandates and testing, both at the core of president biden's vrevamped approach to ending this pandemic. sources tell cnn the plan biden will roll out today is still being finalized but built on six pillars, new vaccine mandates including pushing private businesses to require shots for their employees, booster shots to protect those already vaccinated, keeping schools open, increasing covid testing and mask requirements, economic recovery and improving care for covid patients. our senior white house correspondent phil mattingly starts us off this morning. >> reporter: as president biden heads into what his top advisers are calling a major speech on the pandemic, he is really doing it with dual purposes. one on the policy front, no question amidst the delta surge more than 1,000 deaths per day, more than 150,000 cases on average per day, there needs to be policy changes or in this case of the white house policy advancements. officials say the president

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thank you, gregg jarrett.velations about zero experience hunter's efforts to profit off his last name, business insider reviewing new y the name of sam tahari, democratic donor, business interest, in the persian gulf, considering hiring zero experience hunter at a rate of $2 million a year and success fees for a lobbying campaign to unfreeze libyan assets frozen by the obama administration. take a look how he describes hunter biden. pros: son of number two, access to state, treasury, and since he travels with daddy, he is connected everywhere in europe and asia, and says he has access to the highest level in prc. that is the people's republic of china, so he can help there. cons: he is an alcoholic, drug addict, kicked out of the army for cocaine, chasing low class hookers, constantly needs money, and if they knew this about hunter come every other country hunter worked with, they had to know it, too, so that means some of america's enemies likely have with the compulsive congenital liar adam schiff calls comp

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans.elcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we have reports from kabul, atlanta and mexico. we start in washington because the next 48 hours could make or break president biden's agenda. the first order of business, keeping the government running. the house is expected to vote today on a short-term funding bill. this is critical. it includes a suspension of the debt limit through 2022, a.k.a., the midterm elections. >> meanwhile, the biden agenda is running into political roadblocks. house speaker nancy pelosi telling top democrats the next two days are critical to pull together a deal to reshape the social safety net from cradle to grave. >> we're just moving in a forward direction. i'm very pleased with the hard work of the members. it's a question now of finalizing, and everything is on schedule. >> the house budget chairman says the best case scenario is for action by the end of next week. the problem the deadline has passed that pelosi set. cnn's ryan nobles h

jeffrey toobin, laura jarrett, thank you both very much. >>> new cnn reporting on the georgia probe inton. >>> plus, the race for virginia governor could be a race between vaccine mandates and no vaccine mandates. see what happened in a fiery debate last night. ♪ his future became my focus. lavender baths calmed him. so we made a plan to turn bath time into a business. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com johnny: '76 steelers. ray: '78 team was better. ray: we argue like it's our job, but medicare advantage? that we agree on. johnny: 98% of the folks who use it give it... johnny/ray: ...high ratings. ray: cause it's got record low premiums...johnny: they check in with me at home, gave you a ride to the doctor. ray: then covid showed up. johnny: but medicare advantage showed up too ray: with that telehealth thing... johnny: food delivery... ray: i bet you like that. it's times like these that show who you can count on. johnny: if you're waiting for me to say i count on you... announcer: medicare advantage. twenty six million seniors count on it. this may look like a regular mo

. >> cnn's laura jarrett is live from what is now and will forever be ground zero. laura, man, 20 years. i know this is such an important commemoration. it does not get easier every year. what is the expectation there today? >> yeah, good morning, christi and boris. so much emotion still so raw even 20 years later. the service is expected to get underway in a short time from now. many families who couldn't attend this memorial service that's so important as they mourn and pay their respects. last year they couldn't attend because of covid are expected to be in attendance here. they were mailed letters to their homes that allow them to get in here behind me. most of the crowds that would normally be here on a tourist day are not here. the streets are basically clear. you can hear a little bit of music testing going on in the background every once in a while. otherwise, it is easterly silent down here on this remembrance day. president biden also expected to attend today as well as the obamas, clintons, dignitaries, state and local leaders. as i mentioned, as in years

here with more is an analyst gregg jarrett. a lot for you to chew on there. let's start with the legal side of this. >> if the book is accurate, milley should be relieved of military duties immediately pending a thorough investigation but i think your idea of a commission is an excellent idea. but under the uniform code of military justice, the militant would also conduct their own investigation by interviewing milley and others who may have been involved. if there is credible evidence. he should face a general court-martial for a variety of cards under the unitary -- they include usurping the power of the president of the was known in the code as sedition. aiding the enemy which is providing advanced intelligence to a foreign adversary and finally, arguably, espionage for providing top-secret classified information about military planning. e-uppercase-letter foreign adversary think milley did not seem to understand that he had no authority whatsoever to do any of that. chairman of the joint chiefs that he is nothing more than an advisor to the president and

fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett along with investigative reporter john solomon.s you read the indictment, it was very revealing for a lot of reasons. i will let you explain it. >> it was one of the many lies that was conjured up by the dirty tricks department of the hillary clinton campaign. at the helm of that was hillary clinton herself. the defendant in this indictment is one of the minions that was spreading the lie at the behest of hillary clinton and now he's been caught allegedly lying about his lie. the person who should really be indicted as hillary clinton. one of the things i discovered as i poured through thousands of pages of documents as i was writing my book "witch hunt," i kept asking myself, who invented the light, the russia hoax? what was the genesis? i discovered it was hillary clinton! it was drawn from the insidious depths of her imagination. it was magnificently devious and classic hillary clinton, meant to distract from her own email scandal and to frame her opponent in the presidential campaign with crimes he didn't commit. guess who caug

laura jarrett is joining us more with more on this story. >> reporter: it's pretty scary to think whated if it were not for the lidge advance of parents who alerted police. teens constructed their plans over a group chat apparently named natural born killers. according to court documents, the mother of one of the teens found some of their disturbing text messages, including plans to shoot up the school. that led police to the home of alissa jaworski, they found a molotov cocktail, list of guns and ammunitions in her notebooks, among other things. gentleman car sky said she learned about columbine when she was 11 or 12 years old, quote, found it very interesting as she had already tested out one of the devices near a relative. she is being charged as an adult, along with another student xavier lewis. the case understandably shaking up this entire community. here's one of the grandparents of one student. >> when i saw it on the news flash on the phone i thought, no, this can't be real. it's terrible. for 15-year-olds to be planning to actually murder people. it's just beyond belief. and

with a lot more to cover tonight, gregg jarrett on the legal analysis. when we come back, i think she's one of those governors around the country, there is a lot to say to joe tonight. south dakota, she is vowing to sue joe biden over the new vaccine mandate. disturbing images, horrifying images out of afghanistan. women and journalists being beaten. we've got the tapes, we've got the photos. that is all straight ahead. we will never forget, 26 days, america is held hostage behind enemy lines. just two pills for all day pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. ♪ ♪ >> sean: joe biden tonight refused to accept any blame for his own failures, refused to admit his monumental shortcomings and instead tried to shame unvaccinated americans, lecture them and smear them and republican governors who value freedom, autonomy, medical privacy and doctor-patient confidentiality and reject medical tyranny. here with more, the former white house chief of staff mark meadows, ari fleischer. i've got to believe, mark meadows, that you might have a thing or two to sa

. >> cnn's laura jarrett is live from what is now forever known as ground zero. 20 years, laura. i know that there are these commemoration events today. there are still so emotional, especially for either people who were there or even people who just watched it through a screen. what is it like there this morning? what's expected? >> reporter: christi, good morning to you. as you said, i am standing here at ground zero. just over my shoulder here, the two reflection pools commemorating where those two towers once stood. many of the families expected to be here in lower manhattan in person this morning paying their respects, mourning a day of remembrance, a day for many, not just on a personal level but a national level a day of mourning. president biden and other leaders and dignitaries including president barack obama, president bill clinton. both of their wives, former first ladies. many families who wanted to be here last year during covid couldn't be but they will be here. we're expecting to see a reading and hearing of the names of those lives that were lost. last year they

with a lot more to cover tonight, gregg jarrett on the legal analysis. when we come back, i think she's one of those governors around the country, there is a lot to say to joe tonight. south dakota, she is vowing to sue joe biden over the new vaccine mandate. disturbing images, horrifyingcc images out of afghanistan. women and journalists being beaten. we've got the tapes, we've got the photos. that is all straight ahead. we will, never forget, 26 days,i america is held hostage behind enemy lines. ♪ ♪ introducing xfinity rewards. our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials. xfinity mobile benefits. ...and exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey! it's me. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. like sharpening your cooking skills with a top chef. join for free on the xfinity app and watch all the rewards float in. our thanks. your rewards. ♪ ♪ >> sean: joe biden tonight refused to accept any blame for his own failures, refused to

i'm laura jarrett.e begin this morning with vaccine mandates and testing, both at the core of president biden's vrevamped approach to ending this pandemic. sources tell cnn the plan biden will roll out today is still being finalized but built on six pillars, new vaccine mandates including pushing private businesses to require shots for their employees, booster shots

thanks for getting an early start with me, i'm laura jarrett. christine has the day off. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin with president biden rolling out tough and sweeping new vaccination requirements for federal workers, employees at big companies, and health care staff. the new vaccination mandates could apply to as many as 100 million people, nearly two-thirds of the u.s. workforce. now, president said vaccinated americans are growing frustrated with the 80 million people who have not had their shots and are still fueling the pandemic. >> the vaccine is fda approval, over 200 million americans have gotten at least one shot. we've been patient but our patience is wearing then and your refusal has cost all of us. so please do the right thing. >> new rules require workers at businesses with more than 100 employees to either be vaccinated or tested once week. but dr. anthony fauci says he would have gone even further. >> the president is being somewhat moderate in his demand if you want to call it that in that there are some peop

tight security down here in lower manhattan, laura jarrett, thank you so much. today, we try to remember not only those who were killed on 9/11, but also the heroism of that day, the first responders, the rescue and recovery worker, the residents who fell sick or died after 9/11 from illnesses believed to have been caused by chemicals in that pile of rubble. a new report from the justice department notes that more people are now believed to have died of those illnesses than those who were killed on 9/11 itself. one of the most tireless advocates thor those victims is our next guest, a recovery worker himself, we're joined now by john, who is the founder of the feel good foundation. thanks for being here. >> really appreciate it. >> first of all, i know it is a rough week for you, 20 years later, what is top of your mind on this day? >> you know, today, i'm still trying to find the right words to what i'm feeling. and i mean my empathy and my humanity always is 24/7, but that word of comfort, that i look for those who lost a loved one today, and those that ran in

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans.to keep an eye on today. >> he doesn't have my vote on $3.5. chuck knows that. th it's not acceptable to me. >>> democratic leaders in the house and senate are scrambling to unite their party to pass a historic expansion of the social safety net. they hope to advance it in tandem with a separate trillion dollar bipartisan infrastructure package. >>> it may take a lot more vaccine mandates to end this pandemic, according to dr. fauci. last week president biden announced mandates for businesses with more than 100 employees, 63% of the eligible population in the u.s. is now fully vaccinated. more on this in a moment. >>> north korea claims it successfully test fired new long range cruise missiles over the weekend. the kim regime said the missiles had been in development for two years and serve as a deterrent. >>> stephen breyer has a warning for lawmakers. don't pack the court. >> if any party can do it, i guess another party can do. if you start changing these things around and people wi

here with the latest on fox news legal analyst, gregg jarrett.tart with joe and hunter and taxes. because they like to scold people for not paying their taxes are not paying their fair share appear they want to spend billions on more irs agents and paul hannity's bio every single solitary year and harass meme when i pay my taxes. >> an important part of joe biden's $3.5 trillion spending palouse a is a provision to go after people who were skirting their taxes, and particular tech skirting payroll taxes. well, guess what according to the research service, that is what joe biden was doing. you know, he made $13 million plus from books and speaking engagements, and he funneled all of that money into what is called in s corporation. and he gave the vast majority of it as a distribution from a small portion of it as a salary. thus, he was able to avoid payroll taxes, which he should have paid that supports everything from medicare to obamacare. you know, i wrote a couple of books i considered an s corporation and then i read the irs code. wit will no

let's go to laura jarrett now. she's in lower manhattan. tell me about the scene. tell me what you saw. >> reporter: jake, as we have been listening and watching, it has been an emotional morning at ground zero. so many people coming here to pay tearful tribute in so many cases to loved ones lost 20 years ago today. it is a reminder this wasn't just a national tragedy, jake, it was a deeply personal one for so many of these family members as we've heard. fo fathers, sisters, mothers, brothers, nephews, talk about their loved ones, bring them back to life. talk about what their laugh sounded like, what their personalities were like, what their lives were like while they were living here on earth. as i mentioned, just so much emotion here in the day, even from children, grandchildren that never met people they were grieving, yet heard so much about these people for the last 20 years. also been a story of immense heroic actions and bravery in the face of the unthinkable. heard from a father talk about his daughter that was a flight attendant on one of the flights that

i'm laura jarrett. >> and i'm christine romans. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin with a chilling warning from the department of homeland security about the potential for violence at tomorrow's justice for j 6 rally, that is at the u.s. capitol. according to an unclassified dhs memo, the violence could begin today. the warning, this warning is based on chatter with officials acknowledging that there is no specific or credible plot. >> not helping matters, a statement of support by the former president expressing solidarity with the rioters in the january 6 attack. republican lawmakers aren't commenting, they are trying to distance themselves from the rally, but democrats have plenty to say. >> it has a cost to it. you know, when you have republican leadership and republican members of congress and others who remain silent in the face of this, that sends a very strong message that it is okay and that has a very substantial cost for not just public safety but our democracy. >> it is a concern

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laura jarrett joins us now.y does that mean, that people filling the lawsuits are unusual? >> unusual is to put it mildly. nk you would see in this case, at least on paper. these two men are opposed to this texas law. the one that bans most abortions. but they're capitalizing on the strange part of the law that said basically anyone off the street can sue. so who do you have here. a guy named oscar stilley, a former tax attorney in arkansas, not texas. >> you don't have to be from't texas. he's on home confinement for alleged tax crimes. he said he brought the suit because he wants the judge to rule on the constitutionality of it. fair enough. the second guy, felipe gomez, an illinois resident, not from texas, who describes himself as pro-choice, again, unusual, bringing this suit, says this law cannot stand as long as roe is good law. do they have a point or is this just a publicity stunt as the anti-choice advocates allege it is. remember, the law says anyone can sue. doesn't say you have to be a resident of t

i'm laura jarrett. >> and i'm christine romans. viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin in washington where it is all hands on deck. >> all hands on deck and president biden's agenda touching every single american family hanging in the balance. >> and the clock is ticking do

i'm laura jarrett. it is about 31 minutes past the hour here in new york.about to see, it is queens, new york. states of emergency declared in new york and new jersey overnight as life-threatening flooding kills at least seven and devastates communities throughout the northeast. inside newark airport, water rushed into baggage facilities. just look at that as the streets flooded b across new york city,s stranded, and water poured into the subways across new york city effectively shutting down service. >> we can take all the precautions in advance and we did deploy to be on the ground in anticipation, but mother nature will do whatever she wants and she is really angry tonight. we have to be prepared for cleanup tomorrow. i'll be on site in the morning making sure that this is going well. but right now we're in a very dire situation. >> approximately 240,000 customers are without power across the northeast. some rivers may stay well above flood stage for several days as the storm water flows into streams and rivers. christine. >> yeah, this has been somethin

not a lawyer, which i think we're going to see some of here in this equation, laura jarrett, becauseith this requirement that businesses of 100 or more employees have to either have their workers vaccinated or their workers have to be tested once a week, i mean, we just expect this is going to end up in court. >> it's going to end up in court, but the legal hook here is actually pretty straight forward and like dr. offit, my question is why the president didn't do all this sooner if he believes he has the legal authority to do so. and it's pretty clear that he does. he's using the agency known as osha that protects workplace safety laws, enacts those laws all the time, has done it in this pandemic. and the idea here is, look, covid is presenting a grave danger to public health. right? and so their legal hook is to use it like that, to have an emergency temporary rule that doesn't have to go through the usual public notice and comment and gets around some of the bureaucracy we usually see around these thing. what it seems to be is that they are doing this for businesses that perhaps w

joining us now, jarrett bernstein, a member of president biden's counsel that dynamic advisers.omic agenda and he is also the man not smart enough he keeps saying yes to my requests to come on tv. the only thing we know about him that is he is very smart. great to see you! >> come on, it's my pleasure. i like the way you described the number of people who would be helped by the spill, which i think is pretty much everybody. >> well, i mean three and a half trillion dollars at an ambitious level. even starting with infrastructure, looking at climate, looking at immigration, looking at the kinds of visible changes this is going to mean. it is going to affect everybody in the country. it's transformative. my question is, not what you are trying to, do but whether you think you are going to get there. are things on track? is this according to schedule? >> i think we are very much on, track and i think not only are going to get, they're more importantly the president thinks we have to get there. the key word you just use this transformative. this economy, this political system, is re

. >>> joining me to discuss the law behind all this, cnn anchor and a lawyer herself, laura jarrett.thy says if these telecom companies comply, they will be violating federal law. is that true? >> it's not even clear what he's talking about because as melanie said, cnn has asked his spokes men and they're just not replying, which is i think is pretty telling. the truth of the matter, jim, there is no law on point against what he's talking about. there's no case on point. this would actually be a novel situation if one member of congress used a subpoena to try to subpoena another member of congress's records. now, there's present of state and federal regulations that regulate the telecom industry, right. the telecom industry can't just go disclosing its users and customers' data willy-nilly. what we're talking about a duly authorized member of congress, a congressional body here that does have subpoena power. and the real effect here i think is a chilling one. it's the idea that you actually want to prevent these telecom companies from following the law, from following any subpoena th

former warrior jarrett jack will dial one up. he's the hero for trilogy. game-winner scores 29 of his team's 50 points. steven jackson celebrating another title. a little basketball and baseball. of course, the big story tonight the giants and dodgers after a thriller last night at oracle field. >>> charlie, thank you. >>> a pilo >>> a pilot is taking stunt flying to a whole new level. take a look, italian dario costa just became the first pilot toofficially fly an aircraft inside of a tunnel. not only did he fly through one, he went through two of them. >> the modified racing aircraft maintained about three feet of solid concrete of all sides. crazy, yes. that is it for us at 5:00. >> it looks like it was sponsored too. > see you ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> sargent: tonight, ida's trail of destruction. more than 60 dead in eight states. in the hard-hit northeast, a massive cleanup after the devastating floods. in the south, hundreds of thousands remain without power, six days after the storm. the latest on the long road to recovery. >> reporter:

all civilian crew launched into orbit the space ex flight is taking 1000000000 now and dropping it. jarrett isaac min and 3 of novices into space. from cape canaveral in florida for 3 days they'll be cramped into an area, measuring just 8 by 4 meters, and follows to civilian supplements of flights in july. i am a mission pilot and it's really special for me to hold that title because i'm going to be the 1st black female pilot of the spacecraft. there have been 3 black female astronauts have made it to face and knowing that i'm going to be the 4th means that i have this opportunity to not only accomplish my dream, but also inspire and inspire the next generation of women of color and girls of color. and really get them to think about reaching for the stars. brazilian football legend pele has been transferred out of intensive care after undergoing surgery to remove a cold on tumor. the south pilot hospital where he's being treated, says the a 2 year old and a good condition. he's been moved to a general war to recover the 3 time well when it was admitted to hospital early this month after the

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans.e to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we have reports from kabul, atlanta and mexico. we start in washington because the next 48 hours could make o

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans.o our viewers in the united states and around the world. we have reports this morning from florida, beijing, texas, and the united nations. but we begin on capitol hill. this morning lawmakers face important deadlines with serious consequence overnight. they passed a bill to avert a government shutdown and the debt ceiling with grim prospects in the senate. democrats and republicans far apart even though failure to

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. we have reports from texas, paris, los angeles, washington, kabul, florida, atlanta and montreal as only "early start" can. we begin this morning with a saddeneding to one search and a renewed sense of urgency for another. fbi officials say human remains found near the grand

jillian: with many americans somebody more accountability legal analyst greg jarrett, they strike this. >> the person who should be invited is hillary clinton who invented the lie, the russia hoax, it was hillary clinton. it was drawn from the insidious death of her imagination. it was magnificently devious and classic hillary clinton, and the presidential campaign with crimes he didn't commit. >> john solomon predicts we should hear more on this investigation. >> more grand jury activity, a year or two late, the focus on that are the fbi people who worked on the fisa court and submitted those knowingly false humans. you might see more indictments, where the whole story is told from beginning to end. >> a federal judge appointed by former president obama. >> jen psaki dodging a question on whether president biden was being honest when he said his advisor supported his afghanistan withdrawal after general scott miller commanded troops in the country, told congress he advised the president to keep boots on the ground. >> i'm not going to get into details of private advice. what is clear

thanks for getting an early start with me, i'm laura jarrett. christine has the day off.o our viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin with president biden rolling out tough and sweeping new vaccination requirements for federal workers, employees at big companies, and health care staff. the new vaccination mandates could apply to as many as 100 million people, nearly two-thirds of the u.s. workforce. now, president said vaccinated americans are growing frustrated

let's discuss with fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett.p on a week now. he apparently drove her van home to his house. she was nowhere to be seen. he clammed up. the family didn't talk to the cops until friday. now he's missing. >> it's beyond suspicious. in fact, it's incriminating. people who behave in a guilty way usually are guilty. tomorrow's autopsy will be very important because prosecutors in bringing a case against him, if they can find him alive would have to show, a, that it was a homicide and, b, that he was at or near the body at the time of death. homicide would be either blunt force trauma, strangulation, stabbing, shooting and so forth. but it's going to be a challenge during the autopsy because the body had been out in the elements for the better part of three weeks. so you have got decomposition, animal credit accommodation, insect, bugs are actually key forensic entomology just use bugs to cause of death usually do so within a 24 hour of time. proving him at the scene of death vital against any case against him. steve: m

. >>> joining me now is valerie jarrett, the former senior adviser to president barack obama. good to see you. thank you so much. the former president is weighing in on biden's spending plan. he's saying the wealthiest americans can afford to pay month to fund it. this is what he told good morning america's robin roberts. >> i think they can afford it. we can afford it. i put myself in this category now, and i think anybody who pretends that it's a hardship for billionaires to pay a little bit more in taxes so that a single mom gets child care support or so that we can make sure that our communities aren't inundated by wildfires and floods and that we're doing something about climate change for the next generation, you know, that's an argument that is unsustainable. >> so the problem with all that, valerie, is president biden has not been able to secure agreement from all democrats. do you think he'll be able to get this over the finish line? >> i sure hope so, don. good evening. thank you for having me on. listening to the items that president obama mentioned that have to be

cnn is at each of the commemoration sites, and with us now, laura jarrett at the 9/11 memorial in lower manhattan. oren lieberman at the pentagon, paula reed in shanksville, pennsylvania. laura, tributes to the fallen have been especially emotional in new york today. >> reporter: fred, the grief and pain still so raw. even some 20 years later. so many of the families coming here today to pay tribute to their loved one in person when last year they weren't able to come in person because of covid-19. today they came, they hugged, they had tears, shared memories of their loved ones trying to bring them to life, not just as victims killed but as people who lived full lives talking about their stories with smiles, with laughter, and also a fair amount of pain, saying they felt like they could relive it just as fresh as it had happened the day before. take a listen to a few of their stories from earlier today in manhattan. >> my uncle firefighter, i know you're with us every day watching over us. even though i never met you in person, i still miss you a lot. mom tells me all of the crazy fun

laura jarrett is off. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. morning president biden will fly up to new york and new jersey to survey the damage left by ida and talk about the federal response. the trip an opportunity to repair politicalinfl inflicted by chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan and steer public focus back to his multitrillion dollar infrastructure and social safety net