jen: -- beijing? jen: i am not aware of them being moved. reporter: and is the president talking to congress over the debate on lifting state and local tax cap for those making over $400,000? jen: the salt deduction. there is some support for in congress. it's not something the president proposed. but it is something that's certainly part of the discussion as some of these members that support it, they raised -- which won't surprise you -- they raised it publicly with members of our team. it's part of the discussions and negotiations at senior staff level. he didn't propose it initially but we're working to get this bill done. reporter: [indiscernible] jen: again, he didn't propose it initially. we're working to get this bill done and across the finish line. it was not his proposal. our objective continues to be to lower costs for the american people, across the country. on childcare, on elder care, on health care. this bill will do exactly that. create universal health care -- universal pre-k system that's never existed in the past. there a

jen: i'm not sure but he meets with them regularly. reporter: does president biden have plans to speak with president putin in the coming days? jen: i don't have any calls or engagements between them to preview. we're in touch with russian officials at a range of levels. we've been clear about our concerns about the their bellicose rhetoric. that mess anage has been sent clearly. it's very public we've been in touch and engaging with european partners and allies to take should they choose to make that move forward. reporter: on the issue of quarantines, they are still a recommendation for some. can you explain why they aren't being mandated? jen: we base decisions on the recommendations of our health and medical advisers. there are reck mentations that have been made, we saw the c.d.c. statement last night, reck mendations versus requirements. sometimes the challenge is implementation, how you would implement things. but we're going going to continue to rely on them for advice and make decisions about what policies should be announced.

because jen and i talk all the time. so we don't have to wait for hearings. if we have an issue, we have a question, we have a concern, we talk to each other. that's really important to develop that relationship going forward. so i'm very confident that going forward with oversight, it's not going to be an issue. it's because of their openness and because of their -- the culture that's being developed at cisa, even before jen got there but certainly since she's been there, there's a good collaborative effort going on. that's why we understood by taking a look at cisa, why they need more help. i'm teeing it up for you, jen, tell us what you need, i got the checkbook out. >> first off, you know, as you mentioned, we are getting a plus-up in the budget. we are likely to get a split-up in the budget. we got the $650 million. i do think we're going to need a larger budget, u.s. said, ranking member katko. maybe it's a $5 billion agency. as we are a very young agency and as we are transforming, we are making sure that we are p

director jen easterly, probably known to most of you. director of cisa, the cybersecurity infrastructure security agency. prior to that, at morgan stanley in new york. so this is sort of a new york event. i wasn't planning that when we did it, but we have upstate and down state covered. distinguished career, two tours of the white house, deputy for counterterrorism at nsa, two-time recipient of the bronze star, west point graduate, and she asked me to stop there because she doesn't want me to go through the whole list, but i'm only halfway through. so again, two great speakers. two leaders in the field. i think critical infrastructure protection has been highlighted by recent events that we have all seen. by the ransomware episodes and more importantly by the activities not just of russia but of china and iran. so this is a very seen. not just the activities of russia but china and iran. this is a timely serious discussion. and representative, let me turn it over to you. >> thank you very much for that nice introduction. and obviously je

we thought we were going to see jen psaki about an hour ago. these things happen, i get it, but the white house is clearly unhappy with senator manchin after fox reportedly rejected the white house's call. you heard from the senator today. there is this back and forth. what do you expect to hear when the president takes the podium? >> jen psaki should walk into the briefing room any second now. we should also hear the press secretary begin with news about covid. the president was meeting with his covid team this afternoon. that's one explanation, my guess is, for the delay. of course, the president giving his big speech on this tomorrow. the other thing these kinds of delays prompt questions about is, indeed, whether or not we're waiting for a phone call to happen, maybe between the president and senator manchin. there is no indication -- >> do you have any signs that -- okay. when you say things like that, it makes me think maybe you're hearing something. >> you're the memoli whisperer here, so you may have the right to be suspicious, hallie.

reporter: thanks, jen. ms. psaki: go ahead. reporter: thanks, jen. following up on one of major's questions, we know that the white house and senator manchin have sort of been at loggerheads about some of the programs and priorities of build back better, but we now know that he ultimately pulled the plug in that interview on sunday because he was upset with white house staff naming him singularly in the thursday statement from the president. and we've been told about some of his objections to that that were shared with the white house. has the staffer who is supposedly responsible for putting his name in there -- have they faced any retribution for this or have been spoken to about it? ms. psaki: you know, jacqui, i haven't seen all of the comments that senator manchin has made on this. i know that there's been reporting on this, but i haven't seen him speak in depth about the specifics of what has upset him. i can dig further, if that exists out there, beyond the reporting. but what i would tell you is that we have been working with senator manchin

joining us now, white house press secretary jen psaki.ank you for being here. >> good morning. >> how much coffee -- >> not enough. >> that's an evergreen answer for all of us. americans are about to travel in what could be record numbers for the holidays. so why isn't a vaccination requirement for domestic travel part of the president's plan during this covid surge? >> it's a good question, jonathan, i think it's one we get asked pretty frequently it's because we know that masking can be very effective on airplanes. that's a restriction that we've also increased the fines on so we know that people are wearing masks, more people are wearing masks. we also know putting in place additional restrictions might delay flights and additional implications, and we would do it, though, if the health impact is overwhelming. so, we rely on the advice of health and medical experts but isn't a step at this point that they have determined we need to take. >> so, over the summer when the delta variant was brewing overseas, here, the federal government, t

not because we want to get a pel oton as jen psaki suggested.tes it with the craze of tickle me elmo. that's not what this is. if you can't do it, surround yourself with people that do. >> what if i want my peloton. >> i am ready for president biden to say i am santa. we will move on. coming up. first interview since the fatal motive set shooting a tearful alec baldwin said he never pulled the trigger. why that's coming under stunning scrutiny. veteran homeowners, need a financial boost? the newday 100 va loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value and take out up to $60,000 or more. give them a call. veteran homeowners- with home values at all-time highs and rates at near all-time lows now's the time to do more with your home equity. veterans are calling newday at a record pace to take advantage of the newday 100 va loan. you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value to upgrade the kitchen, add a pool for the grandkids, or have the security of cash in the bank. with an average cash out amount of $60,000, you can do more. out in his fi

jen ed are these classes everybody takes.here 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 dep

go ahead. >> thanks, jen. so, president biden last night said, in sort of the most direct terms, that he would support a filibuster carveout for voting rights. what made him decide to come out publicly with that direct wording? and then is he lobbying any senators to come along with him on that? obviously, there are a few holdups on that issue. sec. psaki: sure. well, to go to -- in case you all didn't see the interview the president did with abc that aired last night -- and more pieces were out this morning -- the president was asked -- and just to -- so everyone has the phrasing of what he said, “so, you support a carveout of the filibuster for voting rights?” “well, i don't think we” have -- “we may have to go that far. but i would -- if they -- if it's -- the only thing standing between getting” votes right -- “voting rights legislation passed and not getting passed is the filibuster. i support making the exception of voting rights for the filibuster.” so just so everybody has the full context. you know, t

so, jen, i just want to start by saying thank you for being here. and thank you for your service to our country. it is a true honor to have you here today. not long ago, you had the opportunity to deliver a key no at black hat. for those of use in the audience, may be of use some of you saw. i have the opportunity to see. i thought it was an excellent speech. not an easy speech to deliver. a notoriously fickle crowd. i learned a lot. and i think you did a tremendous job educating people on some important topics. but most importantly i, think you did a really nice job of creating trust with a community that is not easy to build trust with. so, kudos to you for that. i think he'll do -- that will serve you well in your agenda at. i also learned three other things from your kenow. i learned that anybody saying cisa will be banned forever at cisa. it that's true. and also that the j c d c was almost in the ac d.c.. but unfortunately, tom, the lawyers got in the way. that would've been so cool. and the third thing i learned is that you're a pretty good d

and i will announce it on jen psaki's birthday. i think peter doocy on one side versus jen psaki -- why don't we just -- why don't you get a one-hour special and fill in for me one night? that would be great for me. would you do that? >> it took all morning to come up with 5 minutes worth of questions. i don't know if i could do an hour. [laughs] >> sean: peter, thank you. joining us now, donald trump jr. don't forget, by the way. this new photo book by president trump, our journey together, is available at 45 books.com. i did not know until tonight that yours truly is actually a niche. and i was like oh, no. because i know he wrote the captions i'm like oh, no. i'm going to get hit hard. it was actually really nice. >> sean, your caption was great. i think you look great in the photo. we had to include some of our favorite fox personalities. you look great in the book, sean. it was a really fun project. it was sort of interesting and you are well aware of so many of these stories that the mainstream media wouldn't report. but a pi

they are telling us the pandemic caused that. >> what jen psaki said is just too stupid for words.ries. if the pandemic is to blame for retail theft and smash and grab that's happening everywhere in liberal cities, why isn't she standing there at the podium that joe biden promised in his inaugural, going to beat the virus and end the pandemic and hasn't done it. as you point out, sean, look at where all of this is happening. it's happening in liberal cities run by far left progressive politicians, and their policies of no bail, low bail. they refused to prosecute great many crimes but they want to continue to defund police, they want to cancel jail and dismantle the prison system. they do not want probation and parole for most offenders. they want to let them go free -- >> sean: sorry, i'm not interrupting. let's get leo's take on it. >> let's be clear, gregg is absolutely right there there's no punishment for criminal activity in democrat cities but they lowered the crime of federal shoplifting to a misdemeanor that because they didn't want to punish people who were stealing food.

jen is far more of an expert that i am -- then i am. we've got to think about that, do we want to ratchet it up? i think sanctions are a very effective way of doing it. >> we all know we have the glossy house issue. you go back to the peace " deterrence and dis-suasion in cyberspace," and there are options. we are squarely in the deterrence by denial phase of this, or capability. i agree, it has to be all instruments of national power and we have to be able to stand behind when we say we are going to hold actors accountable. we have to be able to have tools that can effectively do that. my world is all about deterrence by denial, but this has to be an instrument of national power. >> i just want to add one thing. that's why the position is so important. we have the quarterback, kind of like the head coach, he will see everything and be able to revise. that's one reason i was such a strong supporter of having a national director. working of course with all the other sectors of government, we need that person to look at the playing field

jen welter, one of the inspiration winners this year.ame the first female nfl coach when you coached preseason for the arizona cardinals in 2015. weren't you also the first as a player? >> yeah, so i was actually the first player to play running back and men's provo football, and that led to later coaching activities. i played for 15 years in the women's game, represented the national game in 2010 and 2013, then transitioned to the men's game, first as a player, then as a coach. kristen: can i first say how amazing that is? for all of it, but also because like me, you're 5'2". [laughter] >> small in size. i tell people all the time, in my mind, i'm xxl. in clothes, you just have to go ahead. kristen: that's how i feel, as well. i feel you. everyone around you is saying no, you can't, and nohow do you keep chasing your dream and say to yourself, yes i can>? i want to hear that because you are going to be at an event with kids and they are going to be looking up to you. how do you do it? >> i tell kids all the time, if i can do something a

charlie: it is really disgusting and listen to people like amar and jen psaki has never been elected to anything calling joe manchin a liar and talking about the heat how he cannot be trusted to because he striving to represent the people of west virginia any is supposed to and the idea that these people think that he somehow works for them and works for the white house under the democratic party, it is so appalling and really does show the nasty disconnect between these people and the market people and even their own voters because look, this is will they run the entire game in washington, they have control over the levers of power in washington. this is a massive massive failure and the reason it is a failure is because they did not listen to people like joe manchin and kyrsten sinema who told them from the beginning as you pointed out, there's a real problem here is going to cause real problems that will hurt their constituents back home. that's who they're working for, not for jen psaki. >> it is fascinating because you have everything the biden administration has done has failed

jen psaki, care to explain? take a look. >> before joe biden was president, he said that covid travel protections were hysterical, xenophobic, and fearmongering. what changed? >> to put it in a full context, with the president was critical of was the way that the former president put out i believe is xenophobic tweet on what he called the coronavirus and who he directed it out. the president has not been critical of travel restrictions. we have put those in place ourselves. we put them in place ourselves in the spring but no, he does not believe we should follow the advice of health and medical experts, that's exactly what he did and putting in place these restrictions over the weekend. >> sean: joining us now with reaction, our own peter doocy. must-see tv, you and jen psaki. we don't need to test people that are here illegally because they're not going to be here very long because they're going to travel in the dark of night but we will call it an early morning flight and the lies seem to get bigger each and e

. >> within the hour we expect to see jen psaki, the press secretary, at the microphone for her final briefing of the year, alissa. >> thanks, peter. we turn to capitol hill where house progressives are calling on president biden to act alone to implement parts of his massive social spending agenda which stalled out in the senate when senator joe manchin said he can't support it. in a statement the congressional progressive caucus writes today the elected leadership of the congressional progressive caucus is calling on the president and all democrats who believe in the need to build back better for climate, care, immigrants and those seeking economic dignity and opportunity to come together and deliver for the american people. the white house must continue to act on a parallel track by using the president's incredibly powerful tool of executive action. for his part, the president says he hasn't given up on getting his agenda across the finish line. >> president biden: i haven't given up on this. i haven't given up on it. i want to get as much as i can possibly get done. as much as we

this is jen psaki warning of the consequences to putin.l og russia to abide by international activities as president biden did in his call with president putin and foreign minister warned any use of force to change border is prohibited under international law and russia should expect further aggression against ukraine would have massive consequences. >> sandra: this is the first time we've known from you since the two world leaders met one-on-one, do you believe biden will stand up and show putin's strength in this moment? >> nikki haley: not unless a miracle happens, he hadn't shown strength since being in the presidency. look at the trump administration, president trump sanctioned russians and fought the nordstream 2. same with china, we countered them and showed strength. that was for deterrence. you didn't see russia pushing on ukraine or china pushing on taiwan. the reason you are seeing that now, they smell weakness from america. putin knows it is not popular in russia for him to go to war with ukraine, what he is do being is posturi

no testing because jen psaki says you won't be here very long. anyway, as we continue, it's no wonder that more americans have died under biden's watch from 2021 and covid-19. peter doocy asked jen psaki about this and psaki got very, very angry. take a look. >> in 2021, joe biden said about trump, anyone who is responsible for any deaths should not remain as president of the united ta states, is that still the standard now that more americans have died under president biden than president trump? >> i think the fundamental question here is what are you doing to save lives and protect people and the former president was suggesting people injection bleach. he apparently reportedly didn't even share where people that he was going to interact with that he had tested for positive himself. he continued to try a forum for misinformation which probably led to people not getting -- not taking steps forward to protect themselves to wear a mask to eventually getel vaccinated. this president has made the vaccine widely available. he's relied on the advice of

jen was asked about the white house's message to progressives on the hill. how is this no from manchin and how things have kind of happened over the last 24 hours, how is that resonating on the hill? >> well, members are extremely frustrated because they have spent months negotiating a bill that they thought had a chance of passage in the house. they passed a number of democrats, including ones that are in difficult districts, swing districts that become republican in the midterms, ultimately voted yes, and the anticipation that this bill would eventually become law, and they could campaign on issues related to housing, to health care, to climate change and expanding of medicare as well as providing more money into the affordable care act. all of which they thought would be beneficial politically back home. joe manchin, saying that he would be no, that essentially sinks the entire effort, unless they can figure out another way forward. she did not walk back the scathing criticism that the white house leveled against joe manchin, did not discuss whether or no

jen is far more of an expert in this area than i am. first, i'm like, let's just -- everything in the country. well, you have to think about that now. and there are ways we can do it and i think sanctions are a very effective way of doing it. >> i think we are over time. but we do have the glassy house issue. and you go back to joe nye's peace. and there is deterrence, punishment. they are norms, entanglement. and we are squarely in the deterrence by denial phase of this. but i agree with you, it has to be all instruments of national power. and you have to be able to stand behind when you say we are going to impose actors. we have to have those tools. this has to be a whole level of instruments of national power effort. >> one quick thing to add to that, that's why chris ingliss's position is an important. that's one reason i was so important of a national cyberattack vector. and working of course with our sectors of government, we see that playing field and say, okay, how bad is this? what is the proportional response? what is an effec

jen psaki doesn't care. she is tired of answering questions about the human tragedy caused by her boss and according to a new report the biden administration is making it impossible for even private rescue organizations to remove those threatened with retribution by the taliban for their work with the u.s. that would include american citizens that they left behind want thousands of green card holders. even military families and our afghan allies. the state department is blocking them from negotiating flights to third party countries. wow! this is a self-inflicted disaster. betrayal on a level i can't bring words to. america's enemies smell blood in the water. don't be surprised if israel and iran are in a conflict soon. china is getting a free pass from the global pandemic. they planned the entire thing. joe biden thinks this is funny. i don't see anything funny about it. you decide. >> the coronavirus pandemic, are you being transparent on the origins. >> sean: there is no good answer. after promising to sh

that is an area jen psaki hit hard yesterday. >> those who choose remain unvaccinated he was a stark warning and make clear unvaccinated individuals will continue to drive hospitalizations and deaths. >> this after the chief white house coordinators in a dire warning that the unvaccinated are looking at a, quote, winter of severe illness and death. meanwhile vice president harris breaking from white house script blaming the unvaccinated for the spike in cases. >> it is the fault of the unvaccinated? >> i don't think this a moment to talk about fault. it is no one's fault the virus hit our shores or hit the world. >> reporter: don't what the president to take questions today, jen psaki says that depends on what is asked of him and will want to ask why he's not quarantine after close contact with a new staffer. >> former white house advisor doctor scott accesses the biden administration and doctor anthony fauci have proven time and again they are not trusting the science. >> there is a disconnect between the cases and the serious illness or death. that's good. there's a lot of cases, p

i don't know why that happened. >> what jen psaki said is just too stupid for words.he is the dumb and dumber of press secretaries. if the pandemic is to blame for retail theft and smash and grab happening everywhere in liberal cities, than her boss is to blame, why isn't she standing there blaming what no biting promised he was going to beat the virus in in the pandemic an he the truth of the matter is a you point out, look at where al of this is happening. it's happening in liberal citie run by far left progressive and the policies they want to continue to defund the police, they want to cancel jail and dismantled the prison system, they don't want probation parol for most offenders, you know, they want to just let them go free. let's get leo's take on it very clear. >> let me be clear, greg is absolutely right, there is no punishment for criminal activit in democratic cities. they lower the crime of felony shoplifting to a misdemeanor because they said they didn't want to punish people very do you see people stealing food,. and butter? we vuitton, i don't think peo

jen psaki does not have much to say about supply and demand.she does not have much to say regarding covid testing. she did end zone dance two days ago regarding the white house sending out, what, 500 million at home tests? of course, she is not going to mention this today. the "new york times" reporting, quote: president biden promised 500 million free coronavirus tests but help is weeks away if not longer. the administration hasn't signed a contract to buy the tests nor has it said how quickly they will be shipped once they begin to be available next month. is that saving christmas because it sounds like we are well into january and these cases are exploding. so, yeah. we won't hear the press secretary quote the "new york times" today. that's my bet. >> ben: go ahead, ashley. ashley: i will say even people i have ordered from they have put things out online saying hey, if you have not gotten your gift or purchase by x date send us email we will send you essentially an ioo. we have to go. thanks for being here with me this morning "fox & friend

jen ashton inside the cdc. what they're seeing across the nation. and what has the cdc director most concerned? also, dr. jha here tonight answering your questions. if the boosters are, in fact, this effective against this new variant, what about children and the current timeline? >>> also tonight, the trial of former police officer kim potter now under way. officer potter charged with manslaughter for shooting and killing daunte wright, who was unarmed during a traffic stop. she claims she confused her gun for her taser. daunte wright's mother testifying about her final phone call with her son when he was stopped by the police. >>> tonight on capitol hill, the head of instagram grilled about its effects on children, particularly young girls. so, what's being done? rachel scott on the hill tonight. >>> it was a case that horrified the country, so tonight, why was convicted killer scott peterson back in court today? the family of lacy peterson watching it all again in that courtroom. >>> tonight here, the never before seen photos revealed at the tria

jen psaki was asked about this yesterday.here. >> the first group of servicemembers who have been discharged for refusing to do that. >> i refer you to the part of the fence. my understanding is 99% of your force has been compliant. carley: your thoughts on this, they are losing their jobs for not getting vaccinated. >> it is absolutely incredible. the first thing i want to point out is religious exemptions, the military, i keep hearing in the military you have to do this, the military making religious exemptions for so many things that make no sense as far as dress where or so many exemptions they made for people who have religious beliefs or whatever it is, this should be another one if they have religious beliefs they should do it but i want to check out this. if our military is the healthiest of our population, they are screened before they are brought in, the least at risk and i don't understand why we are turning away men and women who raise their right hand to go out and defend the freedoms of the united states of amer

jen psaki was asked about tomorrow's speech. he said it's not a lock down speech. people wonder if that could change, too. >> just for the record, when people get into washington, they get there to control other people's lives. that's why they do it. those people that are attracted there are really very dangerous people that want to interfere with you with a few exceptions like ronald reagan and donald trump and a few exceptions that don't want to get into your lives. all you can expect to them, they will say one thing to get into office. once they're in office, they try to interfere with your lives as much as they can and lock downs and mask requirements and all that stuff are the type of things they like doing. raising taxes can you believe they want to raise taxes after the beautiful economy we had after donald trump's tax cuts? you look at the history of the u.s. the best periods have been low tax rates that have created the prosperity from kennedy to reagan and bill clinton. here they go. they want to raise taxes again because they can it attracts people that

jen psaki down played the report yesterday. saying it's a list of recommendations that the president can accept or deny. she would not predict how long the president would take to review the report. we will put some questions to jason chafffetz later about this. and whether or not democrats want to after the shellacking on november 7th about the idea of court packing. >> sandra: we look forward to that. all of the 14 suspects tied to a dozen smash and grab robbeies were released just hours after their arrest. critics blame the top prosecutor and his zero bail policies. jonathan hunt. >> los angeles is seeing a rash of smash and grab robberies since it began in san francisco and moved south. high end malls targeted. and law enforcement responded including arresting 14 who were 13 quickly released under a zero bail. it was introduced at the beginning of the pandemic as a way to reduce l.a.'s crowded prison population. that's at the root of the problem. >> we are catching the criminals and the problem is we catch them over and ove

in the case of dustin and jen they point a lot of the blame at ali.ints the blame at other people. so there's a lot of infighting going on here. i will say that one thing dustin and jen told me is that the initial plan was for everyone to remain on the ellipse while, you know, evidence was presented of alleged voter fraud. we know that's baseless, but this was the plan. they claim it was trump himself who changed that plan by, you know, making the call to march to the capitol in the final 120 words of his speech. >> we all saw it on tv. "now we're going to go down together," he told them. hunter walker, thank you very much. i should tell you you tomorrow night dustin stockton and jennifer lawrence will join me here on "all in." i'll have lots more questions. i'm sure you do too. be sure to tune in. still to come, dnld trump's long-time accountant reportedly testifies before a new york grand jury. the latest on that investigation. plus what to make of the federal judge dismissing trump's bid to block congress from getting his tax returns. those stories

kaylee, jen psaki was also asked about hunter's laptop.look. >> my colleague, the laptop from. i was hoping that you could confirm that the laptop is indeed authentic. i did not what was suggested on twitter last year. >> as it relates to the book, i neither have the time nor interest in exploring or reading the book. >> but she does have interest income on the laptop stolen. this info in the campaign. now we know that hunter says the laptop possibly could be his. will let me take a wild guess. the laptop has pictures of you and text with your dad, it is probably your laptop. just my guess. this is inexcusable to me that she will not answer a question about this. because what makes this comment to me, presidential white house territory, it is if you had a candidate, joe biden who said, i will not have my family and business dealings that gives a conflict of interest on appearance of a conflict of interest. well when you have a three and a half hour phone conversation with president xi of china and we do not know if your son has disentangle

jen psaki very capable at her job but in the end your press secretary cannot answer all the questions that the american people want to hear answers from from their president. the guy they elected. they want to hear from him and he has to go out on a regular basis or those numbers will continue to tank. he is already only representing about 31% of the american people who believe he stands for their values and represents them. he has to change this up. harris. i'm not sure he can. >> harris: kevin, i want to press in with you given what matt has said and remind everybody that jen psaki helped us out and told us exactly what is going on. he will take questions if he likes the questions and if there are ones he wants to answer. so at that point when you see the verbal pivot from him we just showed you where i'm not even supposed to be doing this news conference, the question was about joe manchin and the divide. he mumbled and he didn't want to take anymore on that. so that is a big, big issue that started sunday. he brings up another issue, covid. neither one of them he spends very much

jen psaki said that in the press conference. as you're describing and they're not acknowledging that, does it get worse? >> it's not going to get better. the labor participation rate goes down. when they put out the numbers, they have given up on people not looking for a job. that's not good for the country. they're going to keep raising taxes and make it difficult to run a business and it will hurt job growth. by the way, who gets hurt? not the rich. it's the poor. people like my mom growing up that struggled for work. she will have a hard time getting the work. >> sandra: it's a great point. a lot of this polling has -- it's incredible to see people that -- a majority of people in a new gallup poll said 53% that left their job during the pandemic are not planning to go to work any time soon. that is an interesting reality. i want to ask you about the rising tensions with ukraine's border, with russia and the white house saying they're keeping an eye on russia for a possible invasion. where does your concern lie here? >> i thin

[applause] >> thank you very much, jen. >>

[inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] jen easterly, director of the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency spoke about the agency's mission and recruiting a talented and diverse workforce. this is hosted by northern virginia technology council. >> thank you, tom. , jen, i want to start by saying, thank you for being here and thank you for your

here is what circle bag jen psaki had to say that kind of fits in with a comment that the tragedy ofhas the president commented on the first group of service members who have been discharged for refusing to get the covid vaccine? >> right of course refer you over to the to the department of defense and my understanding is that 99 of the air force has been compliant. as the secretary of defense i'd come the will help ensure readiness which is what the american people expect from the armed forces and are encouraged by the high level of compliance. >> sean: here with dr. oz. we've gone over all your positions on issues. one thing we haven't talked about since the early days of the pandemic when you would come on the show is where we are with covid. and we have the omicron variant, we are reading a lot about it, learning a lot about it. but vaccines, boosters, there are still breakthrough cases. how come there is so little talk about monoclonal antibodies. anecdotally, vaccinated people come unvaccinated people, pre-existing conditions, comorbidities, compromised immune systems, i know a

butt jen psaki says it is no big deal. excuse me? dr.that philly will no longer call him dr. straight head. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: big blue states cannot let go of their pandemic power grab. draconian shutdowns. california, new york now re-imposing their own unique indoor macs, mask mandates despite little signs were dated to back it up. to get this. just a day after the mandate went into effect, the new new york governor, kathy, appear to walk back saying the state will not be enforcing the order and that it is subject to individual a a counties. what is driving democratic efforts to keep the pandemic going? and to stand in the way of a full recovery and a return to normal. we have vaccines, we have boosters, wera have monoclonal antibodies the democrats and joe biden never want to talk about it biden mentioned monoclonal antibodies one time. that is it. democrats, well, they can get a mike let go of therefore left to lock down dependencies and tonight we are learning more about the 27 u.s. air force service members who were administrativ

and today, jen psaki said, "we will let other people judge the cause and effect." fet is a great point. here is that exchange with jen psaki. >> secretary psaki: one of the president push to present that, the strike teams d.c., new york, chicago, l.a. chicago. since they were assembled in july, have they accomplished anything? before we sent those strike forces in part because of the spike in gun violence in something that continues to be a concern. we know we have seen over the course of time we will let other people determine what the cause and effect is. >> sandra: to your point, jonathan, isn't that their job? >> yeah, it is like the north use to claim the low-key effect. we will let other people decide what the cause is. what is your job? your job is to set policy to make things better. if you are not going to look at the causes were addressed them, then you are just reacting and not changing the conditions on the ground. major cities are deteriorating. i'm from chicago and it breaks my heart. in the last day, we saw a huge amount of violence in millennium par