jen: yeah. i'm -- what they are doing, when we feel it's pretty pivotal to have high level officials from here engaged and traveling back and forth to port-au-prince to have discussions with actors across the political spectrum to see what we can do to help support dialogue and development for the haitian people. we know it's clearly a challenging time on the ground. it's crucial we meet with a range of stakeholders to move this process forward, help support the process moving forward in a way that's in the interest of the haitian people. this is really an effort to be engaged, to be on the ground. i can tell you, you may know this already, our newly confirpd assistant secretary for western hemisphere is on this as part of the delegation. juan gonzalez is there. political stakeholders, the haitian government, and there are as i noted discussing the haitian-led process charting the path to democratic elections. that's the focus as well as discussing how we can continue to help provide support for

jen: sure. know that obviously osha and as they are working to do the rule making we have asked about earlier, they are looking at a range of ways to make this as efficient as clear for businesses awe humanly possible. we talked a little bit about the expectation of an exemption for religious exemption, which is something certainly they'll look at. i'm sure they will look at how it applies to different health systems across the country, as well as businesses and how they have applied it across the country in the private sector which already implemented it as well. they'll look at all of that. their objective is to make it clear. it's also important to note that that the vast yoart majority of places it's been quite effective. there have been a very small percentage of people who left the work force as it's been mandated. reporter: one other topic. there is a group of about 40 americans who are still alive from the iranian hostage crisis. were supposed to be paid from a fund congress approved. i

jen: absolutely. i appreciate your question. let me take these different pieces side by side. one, our immigration policy is not about one country or discriminating against one country over another. we want to end that and hopefully put an end to what we saw over the last four years. let me start with afghan allies. afghans who are arriving in our country, entering in a sanctioned and orderly process that includes vetting and security screenings led by the departments of state, defense, and homeland security. it's not about one particular country of origin. we have outlined very specifically in here what those processes look like as individuals who are evacuated going to lily pad countries, go through security vetting before they come to the united states on a range of programs. as it relates to individuals coming across the border, wherever they are coming from, whatever country they are coming from, title 42 remains in place. there are a range of programs that people who are in the country can apply

reporter: thank you, jen. [indiscernible] jen: we actually do. so i would say the department of treasury actually today announced two general licenses to allow humanitarian aid to continue to flow in afghanistan despite u.s. sanctions. and our priority is, of course, ensuring that 100% of humanitarian assistance goes directly to independent organizations like u.n. agencies and n.g.o.'s who can provide vulnerable afghans with critically needed forward, emergency health needs, including covid-19 and other urgently needed humanitarian relief. so all funds are directly closely vetted through local and international partners. this is one of the reasons we've been so focused getting the airport up and running. and these n.g.o.'s and u.n. agencies are working in challenging environments to get the food and assistance to exactly the right people. go ahead. last one. sorry. last two. reporter: there will be a vote on the infrastructure bill, multitrillion-dollar bill which needs to be ironed out. what is the political risk for democrats if that does not p

jen psaki: well, first congresswoman dingle. dingle is a friend of the president's, a friend of this white house is and we work in close partnership with her on our agenda. but i will say that the president has spoken over the last several days with a range of different voices. but he knows the most constructive role he can play in this moment is working to unify democrats on a path forward, and a huge part of that is working toward an agreement to get 50 votes in the senate, and clearly it doesn't require me telling you that his meetings with senator cinema, with senator manchin are part of that effort and those objectives. i would note that i just saw congresswoman jaipal on television conveying something similar to what i just said, which is that that's a constructive role for him to be playing in this moment. i can also assure you that the president looks forward to speaking with, continuing to work with congresswoman dingell and a range of members of the caucus. but right now he's focused on what the most constructive role

go ahead, jen. well, 1st of all, to suggest that, you know, trump supporters is sort of mindlessly following him. i think you're actually describing the bite and supporters, most of whom felt a different way about vaccines until they got into power. they felt differently about mass in the spring in 2020 until they got into power. so i think if you're talking about, you know, sort of the mindless zombies following the mindless zombie president, that would be the followers of president joe biden. but having said that, look, i think that's a nama nation, is certainly president trump, if he wants to run again, i'm not sure that he does. i think he's enjoying his time in florida, but is certainly in his. i think a lot of this will depend on how successful the trump endorse candidates for the mid terms in 2022 are and i happen to think you're looking at the board across the country. i happen to think he will actually have a very good track record, you know, his endorsement power is 2nd to none. it reminds

go ahead, jen. well certainly there are other republicans who would like to run on the ticket at florida. governor rhonda stanson is one of those i have heard for over a decade that kevin mccarthy is also one of the guardian like to run god for the white house. and it certainly makes mcconnell was not the warm and fuzzy to president trump. but what i heard recently, and this is according to sources at the r n, c and the g o p leaders office. and so they said that any fundraising piece that goes out with a regular republican brand versus a piece that goes out with the republican brand plus donald trump's name on it, gets $4.00 to $6.00 times as many return on the fundraising dollar as, as just the republican brand act alone and no offense to michael steele, but nobody misses him. he can have a great life over at m. s. b c, where liz cheney will probably end up look at where the republican party, whether donald trump grew it. he grew the enthusiasm and he grew the voter intensity and even in cities li

but heather's sister jen and her cousin pat thought o'connell was way off base.d in drugs? >> no. she smoked pot but she never did any kind of other drugs. >> less than a spoonful. [laughs] it was to help her anxiety. >> your family and the sheriff's department were very much not on the same page. that came pretty quickly. >> very quickly. i'd say about a month into it. >> jen and pat thought o'connell should be looking closer to home -- a lot closer. and at someone with whom heather had a volatile relationship. that person was heather's brother josh feasel. they were fighting a lot. >> oh, yeah. >> according to jen, josh sent heather an ugly text message just hours before heather went missing, berating her for failing a nursing exam. "too stupid to pass the lpn battery exam. low expectations of yourself. typical trash like your mom and dad. " >> he knew what to say that would get under her skin. >> it was fair to assume that heather and didn't always see eye to eye. >> o'connell said josh was less than cooperative when approached by investigators. >> josh would

that was what jen psaki said. the hope of the president is to go forward. think there is also a question that jen psaki did not answer, which was -- who bears responsibility for what happened? did the americans do this voluntarily, knowing that the french would be outraged? did they miss the outrage? did they not see it coming? if that is the case, how did the state department -- how did they not see this coming from the french and from the europeans? she did hint to the fact that there would be some lessons learned from this whole week. >> thank you very much indeed. next, let's turn to the iran nuclear deal, struck in 2015 of course in vienna, all but scuppered by donald trump with a unilateral decision to withdraw the u.s. and we impose sanctions on the iranians. these sanctions were called a weapon of war by iran's president on tuesday. this wednesday, iran has been in talks with its middle east neighbors on the edge of the united nations general assembly. this follows a meeting between the iranian foreign minister and the eu on tuesday, the eu firmly b

that's jen bethune who joins us now.his was a remarkable piece of evidence that led to the body. >> yes, i was just so thankful that we still had the footage. i had not gone through it yet. it was such a shock to see. to be able to give their family a way to bring gabby home that's what it is all about. >> john: it's john roberts here. you reviewed that video. you saw the van and you said oh my goodness. you heard you this morning on fox and friends. you said there it is. you contacted the authorities after that. who did you contact? and what did you tell them? >> i discovered the footage at 12 on sunday morning and i called the fbi. i was so excited. i had goose bumps. they directed me to their website to a link for gabby and that's what they had me upload it to. they would reach out if they had questions. >> sandra: you have been in touch with gabby's parents, with her mother. what is that interaction like? how is she doing? >> hmmm, she just lost her daughter. not very well. luckily we were able to bring her home. the

thanks, jen. two subjects. first, on covid, in louisiana, state data suggests that about 10% of hospitalized patients are vaccinated. is it still accurate to call covid a pandemic of the unvaccinated, and could that phrase that's been deployed frequently by the white house possibly be counterproductive at this stage to protecting some americans? sec. psaki: well, i would say first, we continue to track data closely through the cdc and all of our health and medical experts, who do show that across the country, the vast, vast majority of those who are hospitalized -- vast majority -- are individuals who have not been vaccinated. that has not changed, and any health and medical expert, whether it's dr. fauci, dr. collins, dr. walensky, will tell you that vaccination is very effective in protecting from hospitalization and death and serious illness. that is our objective, is to save more lives, so that hasn't changed our messaging. >> secondly, obviously in texas with the law with regard to abortion, the president

jens nordvig is with us. what are you looking for? jens: the key thing is if the price purchase or broadening. we have seen these categories with prices going through the roof, that will eventually stop. the key thing to watch for is if the broader sorts of -- go up. you can look at all of the categories together and there we see some movement. if that continues, that is important for the fed that this is not a transitory thing. lisa: when do we start to get a sense of whether this is transitory or not? can we get some sense of when cpi becomes a problem for the fed next week? jens: i think the fed has already started to change their signaling. they have talked about inflation expectations going high. we have the new york fed survey of inflation expectations out yesterday, going higher. 4% on the three-year measure. 4% is not necessarily transitory. in relation to markets, the way the market is responding to inflation surprises is bound to change. we had a period where the market was buying into the transitory narrative and they lived

jen ed are these classes everybody takes. there is roughly about a third of the college experience for the typical students. that is your intro to english, intro to get a well-rounded education. over many, many decades they have accrued in such a way a lot of these classes in the way of content but we look at the book at some survey data where they ask incoming freshman basic questions about knowledge and critical thinking. two years later after the end of their sophomore they asked the same questions there's basically no difference on the amount of materials they learn paid no improvement at critical thinking skills. these are all from the years they spend in college taking the jen and classes. so he asked the question why are remaking students take multiple into tens of thousands of dollars taking mandatory classes for getting a degree and they aren't not learning much in those classes. they have figured a way to lobby the curriculum to make their classes mandatory what is that mean? you can hire more faculty, the english d

>> didn't clear it with jen psaki. minister needs to ask permission from jen psaki and the president's chief and letters around taking questions. wife the press secretary telling our president he should not answer questions about the drone strike that killed 10 civilians including 7 children ahead of the fda and scientists on booster shots or why he hasn't visited the border as president where it is clearly a crisis. a poll out recently found a majority of americans don't believe president biden, this is their words, competent, focused or effective enough to be president. extremely difficult to reverse those perceptions especially when you have a president that runs from reporters at a time when accountability for his decisions is demanded and gallup had a poll out yesterday, dropped 18 points in the span of three months among independents, people that decide elections, this is a freefall like we've never seen before. more than his press secretary selling his agenda on trillions of new spending or a police reform, he n

ken jennings and we'll be seeing more of ken jennings on "jeopardy!yeah, we will the next time you see him on the quiz show, ken will be hosting we'll have more on the new plan to move forward after the drama that surrounded the search for alex trebek's replacement. >> seems like everyone has an opinion. >> "jeopardy!" viewers are passionate >>> we begin with the growing crisis in texas. thousands of migrants, mostly from haiti, are gathered under a bridge in del rio seeking refuge here in the u.s. the u.s. border patrol says more than 9,000 migrants are in the staging area agents work to process them. they expect more to arrive in the coming days. texas governor greg abbott criticized the biden administration yesterday for reversing the decision to close ports of entry >>> check this out this looks like a clip from a james bond movie, but it's not north korea saying for the first time it has successfully launched ballistic missiles from a train. the pyongyang news agency says it was a test of the north's railway-born missile regiment. they say the we

jen copestake�*s jen copesta ke�*s been jen copestake�*s been finding out more.es? this student in east london has a serious medical condition which means he hasn't been able to go out since the beginning of the covid pandemic but comes to class instead as a robot avatar. how long you've been going to school like this? initially .it . it was to do with the lockdown and everything. i had surgery and that was the reason. are you recovering from the surgery now? yes. he's a brave person. you come across very well. thank you. is this your first time working with a robot in this way? it has been several months already. they just say you're going to be working with a robot instead of a child. everybody was excited. the robot going to schools across the uk and more than 1500 in europe. it's controlled from a child's home via an app. where are you talking to us from? from my ipad at home. they can change facial expressions, raise hands, even sleep is possible. is the blue meaning sleep? yes. do you ever put that on in the class? no. laughter. i'm just going to carry you

jen psaki seized on it. they want to talk about a hoax that the media created. >> greg: first this thing about joe says it's under control. is control what he calls a bridge? it's all under that bridge. again, he thought the afghanistan withdrawal was under control. he thought the drone strike was under control. he thought inflation was under control. one thing we know is under control, joe biden. he's under the control of the hard left who are bent on remaking society. he's an empty vessel. that's why you're seeing these consequences. the biggest point to the hoax. the press and jen psaki is going after the border patrol for doing their job because biden and the enabling media wouldn't do their job. this never would have happened if they had been kept up with our coverage at fox of all of this harrowing footage, nonstop footage. they had to wait for the one image to manufacture a story out of one image. it's a consequence of their own corruption. what does that remind you of? the media and the democrats ign

if you listen to jen psaki, there are u.n. observers on our border. are not looking at an illegal immigrants crisis or a problem. it's the safe and orderly movement of people, human rights that supersedes the rights that are enshrined in the constitution. you have a wave of irregular migration. it's not illegal anymore. that language has been removed. what is the purpose? you had biden at the u.n. and the u.n. said it's 1.2 billion refugees who have human rights to migrate in a safe fashion and need to be protected. we will have waves after the earthquake in haiti which is what secretary mayorkas blamed on this. what is hidden beneath this, they are not doing what they are saying. they say the border is closed. it's not closed. they don't want to you see it. today what they were having to do. they were bringing migrants in buss to del rio. to those transport planes. most of the press can't see. you can't film it. you can't show the american people what is happening. homeland security investigated and tactical agents were showin up in force. they had t

jen psaki says we'll properly vet them. how do you do that with the large number of afghan refugees we're talking about here? >> exactly. we were told that by the administration that everyone before they set foot onto american soil would be vetted. i know there are parolees coming in. the once that have large in part passed the vetting process but may not have been finalized. we need to make sure they are properly vetted, have the right documentation. according to the siv program. i was part of a letter instructing our agencies to make sure that they were getting the siv process in place fully in place so that we could start getting the vetting done and get our afghan partners into the united states. but again, they are supposed to be vetted before they come to the united states. but it is disheartening that so many of those that do qualify were left behind by president joe biden. >> julie: senator joni ernst, thank you very much. have a great weekend. democrats 3.5 trillion spending proposal causing a civil war in the part

h>> sean: all right, this is like most watched tv, you and jen psaki every day. and your dad and i have been here celebrating our 25th anniversary. you are making us look bad by being so good in that correspondence room. we are proud of you. thank you for sharing it. you have been doing a great job, peter, thank you very much. return to sara carter once again live in del rio, texas. this is a place apparently joe biden has not been to what we can determine his entire life. we can't get a full answer and kamala harris never went near the action and stayed away as far as possible. what is the latest, sarah? >> hey commit sean a method del rio border station in right behind mee some horses, these ae horses the boater patrol agents would use on patrol and now they have been suspended and taking a break behind me here. the agents are actually still working but they have been halted from riding the horses. the administration has stopped that pier there is an ongoing investigation out here. but what i can tell you is that border patrol agents just like h peter doocy has

still key to tackling regional inequality so says robert jen req.— so says robert jen req.so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised by this. i think - so says robert jen req. still little bit surprised by this. i think for i bit surprised by this. i think for many— bit surprised by this. i think for many of— bit surprised by this. i think for many of us _ bit surprised by this. i think for many of us in areas that are currently— many of us in areas that are currently served by mayors and regionai— currently served by mayors and regional mayors weeds feel that this iocaiism _ regional mayors weeds feel that this localism agenda from the tories has really— localism agenda from the tories has really stalled recently. i think we have _ really stalled recently. i think we have in _ really stalled recently. i think we have in the liverpool city region we have in the liverpool city region we have a _ have in the liverpool city region we have a metro mayor and of course there _ have a metro mayor and of course there is— have a metro mayor and of course there is burnham and

would. >> thank you, jen.ething about the travel restrictions. >> okay. >> starting in and beginning of november. >> yeah. >> people from 33 countries, for instance, iran, where 15% of the population is fully vaccinated or brazil 39%. india 15%. and then we look at canada 71% of people are fully vaccinated and still the border will remain closed. so obviously, it's not a. >> people can fly from canada, right? >> yes but they can't drive through the border. it's not easy to drive from iran or from europe. >> that's true. >> much easier. >> fair point. >> people are fully vaccinated it's not a health decision because if it was, we would -- i mean, canada is -- within the first 15 country most fully vaccinated in the world. >> well, land restrictions as you know have been renewed through, i think about october 1st. but we are continuing to evaluate and make policy decisions. i would say that it is a health decision by requiring vaccinations. and we wanted to do it in a way that was equitable. so people who are va

i asked jen psaki earlier today, what the discrepancy is, where these people went. she offered a more fruitful description from dhs. so, we expect to get that at some point tomorrow, but the math just does not add up, and this is a president who, throughout the campaign and the transition, because he did not think the last president was giving into the american people straight, joe biden made a point, event after event and speech after speech, to say the job of an american president is to give it to the american people straight from the shoulder. he stole that quote from roosevelt, just give it to you straight from the shoulder. and, you know, about his past remarks come he said what he said, but he has not said anything about this in almost a week, and you mentioned it, it has been a week since we found out that was a bad drone strikes, since the booster program went bad, and since these people were just piling up in squalid conditions under the border in texas, and he has not addressed it in any kind of meaningful way since then, and we don't have anything on the

the way that i feel people appreciate ken jennings. but you are right. he should not be tweeting, saying or thinking those things. >> about 30 seconds on air. you were on one episode, no winnings. but you have taken that. what are you doing now? with the money? >> with life, you have an interesting career. >> i work in food. i work for a small company called free trees. we are in about 2000 stores across the country if you ever want to try, just let me know. >> >> thank you for joining us. getting answers, today we cover covid-19, vaccine mandates across the state and in schools. we will be here every weekday at three. answering your questions. >>> tonight, the crucial fda meeting in the next 24 hours on booster shots in this country. deciding on the pfizer booster first. the fda's critical decision expected as early as tomorrow and tonight here the new data out of israel. and what it shows. a third pfizer shot researchers say provides ten times more protection against covid and severe disease. and what it shows for adults 60 and older. all of this amid

jen psaki playing defense after president biden admits he doesn't like feeling off-topic questions.: joe concha, isn't it the job of the presidency to work for the american people and be totally transparent. a lot of crises and a lot of situations are going on and a lot of things the public deserves asking too. >> she and the administration will always be transparent, and along those lines. not always on point, the president is bad that some reporters, some had the other audacity to cover issues where he is struggling mightily which is basically every issue on the economy, on rising crime a big police retirement problem. police reform fails recently. on immigration a big open border problem. numbers are on pace to eclipse 2.3 million people entering the country illegally, that matches the population, a fourth largest city in houston, and attack border patrol agents and a story smearing them wielding braces, after it is debunked. in afghanistan, another debacle, jen psaki wants the press to obey, only ask, it is why, that he follows when he does the press conference. and turned his b

we will listen to that when jen psaki begins. biden administration to resign or be fired. the general is here to react liven moments. in biden tax and spending spree. way cat scans get their messaging together on whether your taxes will grow go up as a result. a big couple of hours coming up live on "america reports" at th top of the hour. >> now the constitution in the declaration of independence in even the bill of rights have trigger warnings for the national archives site is now warning readers these documents may contain quote unquote harmful language. the new warnings over america's founding documents is coming just two months after the national archives decided there were rotunda that housed the document is an example of structural racism. joey jones. >> who are these people? who are these people that are upset by this. you're into the building to put things in see the combination o the positive aspects they have rather than the bad things of the individuals. i can understand that some of our founding fathers owned slaves,

jen in the private sector is the case worker. >> john: jen has these emotional stories and they keepurt justice clarence thomas slamming the media and defending the court's independence during a speech at notre dame yesterday coming in the wake of criticism for the high court to allow a texas abortion law to take effect. >> i think we should be careful destroying our institutions because they don't give us what we want when we want it. we should be really, really careful. it's very flawed. every few minutes. i have been on the court for 30 years. it's flawed. but i will defend it, knowing all of the disagreements it works. it may work like a car with 3 wheels but it still works. >> john: a tremendous amount of criticism for the supreme court since it went to a 6-3 balance and biden has a commission to determine whether it should be packed. >> dana: and a quinnipiac poll theys that the supreme court approval rating is at 37%. in july of 2020, 52%. now 37% because some people disagree with the decisions. that's headed to where congress is in, in the basement. >> john: and increasing pr

i was assured by jen psaki of course it is. they are coordinating with the taliban. no avoiding the fact the taliban are the only game in a town where dozens, if not hundreds of americans were left when the president decided it was time for troops to leave. >> the secretary of state said there are tloiments what we can do without personnel on the ground. you said we're not on the ground. >> you're right. >> whose fault is that? >> i don't think this is about fault here. >> no finger pointing. instead a six-point plan but not about this. the president is going to talk about covid-19 today. that's the topic today. >> harris: he missed his own deadline on that as well with july 4th. i guess if all you can toggle to is a pandemic it gets tough. american people will be perched to see if he can pull us out of either one of these situations. the brand-new taliban government already cracking down on dissent. they announced yesterday it would ban any protests or slogans that it does not approve. it also revived the dreaded ministry of vice and virtue for brutality against wil

that wasn't much of an answer was it there, jen?it appears no one in removal proceedings is actually being removed. >> if individuals cannot be expelled under title 42, they are placed in removal proceedings as you referred to. that may -- that may require them being placed in ice detainment facilities or it may require it being -- them being given a notice to appear. >> pete: oh, so psaki couldn't even be honest about that because the administration is not actually issuing the more enforceable notice to appear. instead border patrol is telling fox news that illegals are, quote, mostly being released with the notices to report at an ice office rather than notices to appear. there's a difference. the preference for ntr's report which take just 20 minutes rather than ntas which take more than an hour to process. so it's all a word game. as bill melugin also points out saying, ntr is a request to check in with immigration within 60 days. nta gives an exact date they must report. so there it is. it's a request to check in. that's what t

jen psaki tweeted it was russian disinformation.nt biden said during the debate it was russian disinformation and no one called him out. we know it was not. "politico" published articles saying it was russian disinformation and they confirmed now it wasn't. why doesn't anybody ask joe biden about it or jen psaki about this in her press briefing? maybe they will today. >> harris: you have to assume they're reading this. when you have the role that adam schiff plays in handling intelligence, just a quick thought on how interesting it is that he comes forth with a legal defense. >> adam schiff is completely discredited. this is a guy who went out and was the prime liars in the russia collusion hoax saying donald trump was an agent of the russian government. he said and implied because he was chairman of the intelligence committee he had seen evidence the rest of us couldn't. when mueller released the report nofn it was true. i don't listen to schiff. he is a joke. >> harris: i want to get the john durham indictment. national security a

you found yourself on set with peter jennings.alk to us about whait was like to report, peter jennings leaning into his instinct. what were you hearing from the fbi? >> just thinking about that day, it brings up a wealth of emotions. i had been in new york to meet some of abc news brass. i had been there for nine months and there were people in new york i had not met. that morning, after a thunderstorm kept us in new york overnight, my wife called me after 9:00 and said, did you see that plane hit the world trade center? immediately, i thought it was a small propeller plane. i turned on the television and saw that it was much worse than that. the next thing i know, i'm on the set with peter jennings. john miller was an abc news correspondent and a former public affairs director for the nypd. there's this moment when the first tower comes down. peter immediately knew that there were no words. he raised his hand on the set just like that, which was a signal to all of us to say nothing. in that moment, you were horrified for the peop

and the need for jen's work couldn't more urgent than it is right now.e at healthy levels has declined dramatically from 90% seen as sustainable in 1947 to 65% in 2017. all this week my colleagues and i will be bringing you more of these inspirational stories just like jen you're and you can tune in saturday night at 8:00 eastern for the champions for change special. "inside politics" with john king begins after this break. thanks all. well, would ya look at that! it was an accident. i was— speaking of accidents, we accidentally left you off the insurance policy during enrollment, and you're not covered. not even a little bit? mm-mmm. no insurance. no. when employees can't enter and manage their own benefits enrollment information, it can be a real pain. not even— nope! with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com and schedule a demo today. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cybert

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outfront now the reporter behind all of this reporting, "the arizona republic's" jen fiefield. so for months there's been questions about doug logan, the cyber ninjas group. who is he? how did this come about because they've never done an audit before and have no experience at all in auditing. so you looked into it. how connected is doug logan to trump allies? >> first, thank you so much for having me. this is really important work. and as you said, it's been the question for six months now. how did doug logan, the leader of a small cybersecurity company, come out of seemingly nowhere? but as you said, there's connections that we've pinpointed from mid-november to early january where he's working in the room or on the phone directly with trump allies like sidney powell as they attempt to overturn the election or to block joe biden from gaining the

>> meanwhile "the wall street journal" reports jeopardy champion ken jennings was previously set to take over as host, but his old tweets prevented him from getting the job. jennings once reportedly tweeted a tasteless joke that read, nothing sadder than a hot person in a wheelchair. the 57-year-old quiz show known for very little drama is now struggling to stay out of the headlines. mike richards writing a note to the staff apologizing for the unwanted negative attention that has come to "jeopardy!" over the last few weeks, and for the confusion and delays this is now causing. richards had already taped five episodes. those shows will air this month. andrew? mona? >> the search continues. our thanks to megan tevrizian. >>> coming up, heading off the cash crunch, supply chain shortages and surging demand are leading to skyrocketing prices. we talked to an expert for money-saving tips as we head into the fall. >>> and later, the fish and chips challenge, could you eat five and a half pounds of food in one sitting? wait, what? you're watching "world news now." wait, what? you something, i

the solution to the problem lay in the field of cryo jen knicks, the science of the super cold. since before the turn of the century scientists and engineers had experimented with methods of liquefying gases but the most significant progress was made in the field of rocketry. in order to carry enough fuel to boost a man to the moon scientists reduced the volume of their fuels by chilling them to a liquid form. natural gas works the same way. by taking methane, the same kind of natural gas used for cooking and heating and chilling it to 258 degrees below zero, it would liquefy and reduce the volume of the gas by a ratio of over 600 to 1. it weighed about half as much as water. the gas industry in the mid 1960s began developing liquefied natural gas facilities for a reason completely unrelated to automobile pollution. companies found that liquefied natural gas was an economical and efficient way to store large volumes of gas during the summer months for later use in the winter. shortly after constructing an enormous 620 million could you pick foot facility the san diego gas and el

i asked jen psaki on that. she didn't have any numbers.e that are eligible that they're not aware of yet and she said it's very hard to define those numbers. meanwhile, we're getting accounts of prepry -- reprisals. >> i want questions of whether or not the taliban is keeping their promise for amnesty. there's reports from the bbc since the taliban came to power. one man said they haven't stopped killing. >> i don't have confirmation from those details. nobody is saying from the federal government, the president, nobody from the intelligence community that the taliban are good actors. >> the president today, we did see him here on the white house. he spoke on storm damage. he did not bring up afghanistan and did not take any questions. there's a distinct feeling in the briefing room, a lot of questions are shuttled off to other departments. feels like the white house is moving on and pushing the focus to more domestic items and let other departments take the lead on the remaining americans and afghans that still need to get out of afghanis

. >> thanks, jen. it's been a couple days since troops left afghanistan. you continue to say the mission will continue and bring people home through diplomatic and other ways. yesterday the white house didn't have an answer on whether any americans or refugees made it out. is there an answer today? >> again, this is an operation over seen by our state department. they have a briefing today. if there's updates, they'll provide them. we're working through and what we knew would necessarily be operational after the departure are a couple of steps. one is how we get the airport operational again. we're working with the qataris and the turks and others, the civilian side of the airport had a lot of destruction to it and we need to make repairs and partnerships with them to get airplanes up and running. that will have a huge impact. the other piece is over land efforts. some of this is there are steps as we have seen the last few weeks where individual american citizens are able the depart without conveying that they have departed yet. so we're tracking and stay

jen psaki saying they don't intend to say.ssociated press say they are releasing them into the u.s. by thousands. jen psaki blamed trump for inhumane conditions. your take on all of this. >> that is such poor leadership. look i'm a leader of an agency. when we mess up we have to own it, we have to take responsibility for it. i don't get a chance to blame the old guys. that is what they need to do to take responsibility. their pride won't let them. they frankly don't know -- i think they're in over their head or they are purposely creating such chaos in this country and i have no other choice to believe that they're trying to destroy this country and that should be alarming to every american out there. elizabeth: sheriff mark lamb, quite a thing to say but you know we're going to say on it. we hear your frustration. we understand it but we hear the same thing from border patrol. they just don't get it. they don't understand -- >> proof is in the pudding, liz. elizabeth: final word. >> the proof is in the pudding. they continue