was going to do it i was going i want to be out these guys say stay there like i was listening to mitch last night said only one percent of military, that is so wrong. we spent 40 billion dollars a year over, 40 billion 42 billion dollars a year big percentage of military russia sends 50 billion dollars a year on military. we spend 42 billion dollars a year just little afghanistan. okay? but we wasted it. maria: really good point, that is really good point raising i want to bring it forward. because. >> people like -- >> -- >> -- mr. president just -- put together a budget mr. president it doesn't have any increase in spending on defense spending doesn't have any increase in spending for to the homeland security, and i'm wondering if he is going to be able to get his economic plans through given the -- disaster that has taken place in afghanistan. your thoughts on -- really bernie sanders' budget much spending on green economy but no increases in defense inspecting or on the homeland. >> we are spending on a ridiculous green newly deal china is not spending on that china is opening up t

mitch roschelle, thanks for joining us. good to sue as well, liz. >> come back soon, mitch roschelle. next up president biden capitulates, gives in to taliban demands. there are still tens of billions of dollars of military hardware missing in afghanistan. why should we trust nancy pelosi with multitrillion dollar spending plans when she is saying stuff happens? this is what happens in wartime. tens of billions of dollars missing. this is what happens when you withdraw. really? story next. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ ♪ it

mitch roschelle, thanks for joining us.me back soon, mitch roschelle. next up president biden capitulates, gives in to taliban demands. there are still tens of billions of dollars of military hardware missing in afghanistan. why should we trust nancy pelosi with multitrillion dollar spending plans when she is saying stuff happens? this is what happens in wartime. tens of billions of dollars missing. this is what happens when you withdraw. really? story next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪. elizabeth: joining us now house foreign affai elizabeth: joining us now house ford affairs pennsylvania congressman dan, we would like your reaction to the p

you have a mitch mcconnell standing in the way.re that the senate sees the light. police officers and police reform and police must be held accountable. >> congresswoman lee. thank you so much. >>. >>> we have a lot more tonight including, we hear you. we see you. we have msnbc's viewers reactions and remixes of that savage schumer moment. >>> how close did we come to some are calling trump's coup. michael beschloss is joining us next. michael beschloss is joining us next downy unstopables feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin. and 24-hour relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. try claritin cool mint chewabls for powerful allergy relief plus a cooling sensation. live claritin clear. verizon launched the first 5g network and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g, by giving every customer a new 5g phone. old customers. new customers new 5g phones when you trade in your old ones. upgrade your phone. upgrade your network. at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we only ser

trump seems to like nothing better than tormenting mitch mcconnell and the establishment.s the reason he became president. he's free to do it basically full time. it's really a testament to how concerned republicans are about what's definitely going to be one of the marquee races of the midterms. they would rather have a cand candidate who's already lost than this guy because he's such an unknown. maybe trump is right. he has political instincts connection to the base. he sees walker's celebrity. the incredible affection people in georgia have for him. maybe he's right about that. if or mitch mcconnell, you want a candidate that's tested, conventional candidate, put through the motions for a tense senate campaign. >> fascinating point. look at the ap headline. normally 50/50 senate, handful majority in the house. we can take back both chambers next year. you can see the headline. herschel walker, senate run, turbulent past emerges. i could stand on 5th avenue and shoot somebody. no, i want my guy. >> 9 difference between donald trump and mitch mcconnell, he doesn't care ab

ali robinson isjust mitch the edge | robinson is just mitch the edge there as they push for another wickets evening. let's get to that breaking news now in the last hour or so, the olympic silver medallist cj or so, the olympic silver medallist q ujah or so, the olympic silver medallist cj ujah has been provisionally suspended for preaching anti—doping rules at the tokyo olympics, he returned an adverse test results during the games. he was part of the quartet than one 100 relay silver for team gb. let's get more and this from a reporter nesta mcgregor. evening to you. the wording is that an adverse analytical finding. what more do we know about that? i guess first off it is — more do we know about that? i guess first off it is important _ more do we know about that? i guess first off it is important to _ more do we know about that? i guess first off it is important to stress - first off it is important to stress these are very early days and what can sometimes be a long process. and by no means does an initial positive test pointed to any of the athletes knowingly breaking anti—doping rul

last night on the floor of the senate republican rob portman who is usually closely aligned with mitchut public pressure on mcconnell about an important bridge that joins their two states -- ohio and kentucky. the brent spence bridge crosses the ohio river, joining the two states. and last night senator portman who has been the lead negotiator on the bipartisan infrastructure bill for republicans let mitch mcconnell's voters in kentucky know what is at stake for them in this bill. >> for 25 years i've been involved in the effort to try to find the funding to replace this bridge. because it needs it. finally we'll have the ability to do that. we'll have the ability to help with kentucky and with ohio and with the federal government working together with the local community to complete this brent spence bridge project. we are putting an incredible amount of money into not just bridges but bridges like this one that are major commercial bridges, bridges that are functionally obsolete which ours has been for years. bridges that desperately need the help. >> today senator schumer explained

would it apply to mitch mcconnell or mitt romney or george w.painted with that kind of brush. >> i think trump makes it easier for the left to do that. painting the entire movement to trump is easier. the conservatives without drum p being in office are still being treated in this ways. i'm not seeing any signs of this abating we talked about an npr story about your huge foosk facebooktraffic which says expey you may be furthering -- how do you you plead. >> if the idea is that we're conservative, i plead guilty. if the idea is that the only way to solve polarization is for their to be a monopoly, like one poll, then i strenuously disagree. that seems to be the idea behind the npr article. npr admitted we don't tell lies on the site, don't engage in conspiracy theories on the site, and at the bottom of the articles we print which says we're a conservative website. the fact that we are conservative was enough for npr to write a piece talking about how terrible is that we get heavy facebook traffic, should be telling. i never called for facebook t

but that would require mitch mcconnell's full cooperation and last night on the floor of the senate, rob portman, usually closely aligned with mcconnell, put public pressure on mcconnell on an important bridge that joins their two states, ohio and kentucky. the bryant's pence bridge, it crosses the ohio river joining the two states. last night, senator portman, the lead negotiator on the infrastructure bill for republicans, let mitch mcconnell's voters in kentucky know what is at stake for them in this bill. >> for 25 years, i have been involved in the effort to find the funding to replace this bridge, because it needs it. funding will give us the ability to do that. we will have the ability to help with kentucky and ohio. and with the federal government working together, with the local community, to complete this expense bridge corridor project. why? because we are putting unprecedented amounts of money to bridges like this one, not just bridges, bridges that are major commercial bridges. bridges that are functionally obsolete, which hours has been four years. bridges that desperate

that is the pathway out. >> mitch, i'm in trouble here if you go really long. you're right up the road from baton rouge. are you seeing this mask mandate or is anything punching through or making a difference in new orleans? >> it's beginning to. the mayor today and i don't know if the governor is going to follow, basically is requiring people to have proof of vaccination before they go into public spaces. the jazz fest folded the other day, as other major events. when people start hearing that, they start waking up a little bit more, albeit a little bit too late. >> thank you, mitch. thank you, dr. reiner. >>> the u.s. is getting more diverse and the white population is shrinking for the first time. the census is out and it tells us a lot about why racist voices in this country have gotten louder. that's next. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate

here is a portion of mitch mcconnell from monday. [video] >> i understand they sent out the treasury secretary to argue both parties have addressed the debt ceiling together. of course it is our senate democratic colleagues who have no interest in what is historically in order. they are borrowing and -- there borrowing and spending are historically abnormal. democrats boast about how wild and revolutionary their partisan vision is. our friends across the aisle should not expect traditional bipartisan borrowing to finance their nontraditional, reckless taxing and spending spree. that is not how it is going to work. democrats have all the existing tools they need to raise the debt limit on a partisan basis. if they want 50 lockstep, cutting votes to spend trillions and trillions more, they can find 50 democratic votes to finance it. if they don't republicans, they don't need our help. host: mr. bixby, those of the statements paid by -- made by the minority leader of the senate. how do you respond? guest: a flaw in the argument is the b

mitch mcconnell doesn't want to be on the wrong side of popularity. maybe on the wrong side of history. but these are popular plans where people. what's so radical, why can't we afford better hearing aides or vision for older people or all of the things that make us a more resilient and just country. i'm not a huge fan of bipartisanship, but today, we saw something. biden hassa gotten part of his agenda. the 3.5 billion budget plan essentially put forward by senator sanders, but not a single republican supporting it last i checked, is going to complete what i would call the human infrastructure. not that i'm opposed to, you know, broadband access, but the human infrastructure of this country will be made more resilient, just, and fair with thatnd 3.5 billion and that's going to be a tough haul. you'd need all 50 caucus members. i think in washington today, what mcconnell and the republicans did, not only on the 3.5 million, but on the voting rights, you've got to see the need for fixing the filibuster it seems to me. and that is not necessarily the be

. >> with mitch mcconnell what is on your reading list these days? >> not surprisingly i tend to tilt towards american history, much of it political. but actually one book i just finished was not about politics. it was about the history of the polio app academic from beginning to end. when a pulitzer prize i've always had a special interest with regard to vaccines but one of the things we've been pushing lately is to get vaccinated. one of the big differences between the situation we found ourselves in now and polio as it took 70 years to come up with two effective vaccines for polio. our marvelous country and pharmaceutical company three vaccines in less than one year. to give us an opportunity to get past the pandemic. one of the most interesting things about polio was fdr. he came down with polio at age 39. most people thought it was a children's disease but it does hit adults from time to time. in his own struggle to come back and ultimately go all way to the white house considered warm springs from the place whose go after he was afflicted. the

good for mitch mcconnell. >> president biden gave his adversary a shot. >> i have to complement mitchean left and don't like the fact that he worked with donald trump. but the journalistic reassessment of mcconnell is rooted in the way he broke with the former president after january 6 and said trump bears moral responsibility for the capitol riots. >> mcconnell said he would vote for the infrastructure bill, trump attacked him for "weak leadership." mcconnell has never much cared about being roasted and ridiculed by commentators and op-ed warriors. when i asked if he is enjoying it, his spokesman told me i don't think it affects him one way or another. >> shannon: howard kurtz, thank you so much. good news before we say good night. a big smile to the face of a 3-year-old. he has been battling leukemia after finishing his treatment he faces a weakened immune system. he doesn't really leave the house but he does look forward to trip to the local publix for groceries. his favorite thing to do is ride in the car. republic sent him his very own cart fleet with his name on the license plat

. >> mitch mcconnell, what's on your reading list? >> not surprisingly i tend to lean towards american history , much of it political but actually, one book i just finished was not about politics. it was about the history of the polio epidemic from the games and. it came out in 2006 and it won a pulitzer prize and as a polio victim myself, i have always had a kind of special interest in it. and i thought with the pandemic going on were some lessons with regard to vaccines and one of the things we've been thinking lately is get vaccinated and of course one of the big differences between the situation we find ourselves in now and polio is 70 years to come up with 2 effective vaccines for polio. our marvelous country and our marvelous pharmaceutical industry came up with effective vaccines in less than one year. to give us an opportunity to get past the pandemic. one of the most interesting things about the polio period was fdr came down with polio at age39 . most people thought it was kind of a children's disease but it did affect adult

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- this go around with you as the senate candidate that you are the one, you're not running against mitch mcconnell, that was amy mcgrath, you think overcan overtake rand paul this go around? >> we can. and, you know, what we showed in the last cycle, against one of the most well funded senate campaigns in history is when you listen to the people, when you organize and meet people where they are, they can inspire a movement anywhere, even in kentucky. and the issues that we were lifting up ending generational poverty, making sure everyone

victoria, mitch, two of the beth. thank you both very, very much. you can feel the tension as we head into the last are hour of trading with liz claman. over to you. liz: it's what we love. it's what we love, charles. yeah, the s&p 500 and the nasdaq, this is what they're stretching for, another record run. any gain will do it for both indices which are aiming for five straight winning sessions. the dow, less than half a percent from all-time highs with green on the screen. the markets' move though are overshadowed by a meeting at the white house with some of the biggest names in all of business. the ceos of apple, google, microsoft, jpmorgan chase and more working and trying to figure out howo

thank you, mitch.e, in the aftermath of hurricane ida oil and gas prices could be on the rise. >> the massive storm blew through the heart of oil production region. not in the gulf of mexico. that includes port for sean, louisiana, which helps produce about 18% of the u.s. oil supply. one market analyst says given the track of the storm. gas prices could temporarily rise from 5 to $0.10 a gallon. there's also worry about possible damage to offshore oil rigs out there in the gulf. back here in the bay area. police say a large coordinated response broke up a big sideshow over the weekend. people were cited vehicles impounded. but the sideshow left its mark on the streets and even. >> included evidence of some gun play kron four's. rob fladeboe has the latest now from san jose. >> rob are shredded tires, beer bottles and bottle rockets litter the intersection. the san ignacio avenue in great oaks boulevard here in south san jose. >> this was the scene late saturday night as san jose police in a large coor

mitch what do you think of this?en, neil, there were three reasons that were widely cited by proponents of that supplement al $300 keeping people out of the workplace. one was perhaps that supplementa l benefit and the second was health concerns in the workplace and the third was child care concerns. well, child care concerns are thrown, you know, for a wiz right now, because we have schools maybe opening, maybe not opening, and then we have workplaces not fully opened. i couldn't imagine something more disruptive right now to the labor markets that literally was banking on that benefit disappearing, with labor shortages "coast to coast", so i think it's bad policy, which is going to be bad outcome in the long run. neil: it flies in the face of the administration since the recovery is on the boom is back, america's back and then you're saying yeah but we're still going to provide an extensive amount of unemployment benefits. it sends a different message, doesn't it? >> yeah, it does, and it creates a adverse, if not

mitch mcconnell? please. mark milley doesn't report to mitch mcconnell.cconnell doesn't control the fbi or the intelligence agency. mitch mcconnell is unarmed. what's he going to do about it? give a grumpy speech and drive back to his condo? that's what they're saying. that's what criminals always say when they shake you down at gunpoint, and make no mistake, that's exactly what they're doing because that's exactly who they are. charlie hurt is opinion editor at "the washington times," he joins us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. i never thought that i would live to see the day within administration would acknowledge in public that what they are doing has been prohibited recently in clear language by the supreme court but they are doing it anyway and they don't care, because who's going to stop them because we are armed and you're not? i mean, what system is that? >> yeah, it's beyond unconstitutional. it's anti-constitutional lawlessness and you ask why are they doing this. the reason they are doing this is because democrats control every lever of

back with us, mitch roschelle and erin gibbs. mitch, i will let you respond to that.ortez probably never collected a rent bill in her life so she has no idea what that is like but the reality is, this is from the urban institute, 77% of small dwellings are owned by mom-and-pop landlords. all of this eight going to tenants isn't finding its way to tenants but the landlord still has to pay property tax payments, still has to pay utility bills. most single family homes in america could be -- family homes. single family is defined by freddy and fannie, you live in one-half and rent the other. there is no relief for the mom-and-pop landlords. they are the bread and butter in many communities where people rent their homes. jackie: absolutely. when we think about small businesses in this country, erin, the backbone of our society, we think about retail, we think about restaurants. but i would include the mom-and-pop landlords in there as well. they still have to pay their mortgage. >> absolutely. when we look at just how much has been distributed, i think that is really the

and for mitch mcconnell, the mission is personal.a polio survivor and has been trying since the beginning to try to get ahold on it. and rand's messaging is threatening to undermine that. and i point out that cases and hospitalizations are surging in kentucky like they are in much of the nation. >> you mention the personal nature. it is interesting. mcconnell using his e peerps as a polio survivor saying i'm living proof, get your vaccine. rand paul is a doctor. an eye doctor, but a lot of people -- public health professionals get frustrated. he's known as dr. paul and says stuff which is nuts. >> he says i'm not anti-vaccine, but i'm not going to push people to get it. it's a personal choice. that's a problem in the party. >> a problem in the party. what about the personal relationship. when tea party paul came to town, he didn't get along. then they tried to say we will get along. is this a difference or a difference that makes it even worse? >> they have had a hot and cold relationship. more on the cold side lately. but look, i've

mitch mcconnell voted with biden today. that means that mitch mcconnell and he's 100% with biden today. so we are now here at this pivotal moment, a pivotal moment of what the president trying to do to rebound off of covid. it is a contrast of donald trump's many, many claims infrastructure weeks which were over shadowed that he never got anything done with infrastructure and it became a national punch line. biden is built on that well-known theme. today he's hitting his predecessor and some of the critics. >> after years and years of infrastructure week, we are in the cusp of an infrastructure decade. this bill is declared dead more often anyway. if bipartisanship is a thing of the past, it was characterized as an earlier age. as you may well remember, i never believe that. i still don't. that's biden flexing on his victory lap. 110 b for roads and bridges. 65 billion for water and clean and drinkable. this will go to the house. speaker pelosi intends to act when the senate sends a $3.5 trillion safety net bill. if you are

. >> i think a lot of people really love mitch and cam together.in straight relationships saying my husband is just like mitch. or my wife is just like cam. >> all they cared about was -- was raising their daughter well. and they loved each other. and they were sweet to each other. >> this amazing-looking guy. >> i am not amazing. really? >> i wouldn't change anything. >> we were like this trojan horse that came into the living room. it's like their hearts accepted us, before their minds did. and why wouldn't you want them to be married? >> on the steps of the supreme court, jubilation among same sex marriage supporters, as the court cleared the way for same sex marriages to resume in california. >> the whole mitch cam getting married was sparked by that supreme court decision. >> mitch is on a computer sort of watching and people are celebrating in front of the supreme court. >> can you believe this finally happened? >> modern family created this whole, new level of comedy that you wouldn't, necessarily, get in a traditional male-female relationsh

mitch mcconnell has been one of the more consistent and responsible voices in the gop when it comes tothe vaccines. he paid for radio ads to get that message out. early on he was talking about the importance of wearing masks and social distancing. and rand paul, meanwhile, got suspended from youtube this week for spreading misinformation about masks. he's publicly sparred with dr. anthony fauci and he himself refused to wear a mask last year even ach he contracted covid-19. this is not the first time these two have been at odds. rand paul is the thorn in the side of a lot of colleagues in the senate, republican and democrats alike. but this is different than politics and policy. this is public health and rand paul says he's not anti-vaccine his other messaging and behavior is undermining mitch mcconnell's effort to get people vaccinated and protect them. not to mention, their home state of kentucky is seeing cases and hospitalizations on the rise. >> it's clear, mcconnell seems much more responsible. he seems responsible and rand paul seems irresponsible quite frankly when it comes to

[laughter] why don't you get a drink with mitch mcconnell. >> the senate republican leader who deniedupreme court pick merrick garland has embraced a negative nickname. >> i whether it comes to the socialist gleand that has abruptly changed since the hard nosed tactician agreed to work with the white house on bipartisan infrastructure bill despite plenty of media skepticism. >> is mcconnell really going to give biden a win? >> but the popular compromise is moving forward prompting politico to declare pigs fly. mcconnell is drawing credit from cnn and others for spending campaign found promote covid vaccines on 100 kentucky radio stations. >> does anybody out there willing to listen? get vaccinated. >> i'm going to use a sentence here that is not uttered very often on msnbc airways, good for mitch mcconnell. >> president biden give his adversary a shoutout. >> to identify compliment republican senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. he hasn't made political. >> the media always lean left and don't like the fact that he worked with donald trump. but the journalistic reassessment of mcco

i want you to react to this statement mitch mcconnell put out. when you look just at how the -- sorry, wrong statement here. unless president biden adjusts course quickly the taliban is on track to secure a military victory. the news of a further drawdown in our embassy and a hasty deployment seem like preparations for the fall of kabul. president biden's decision has us hurtling toward a sequel to the humiliating fall of saigon in 1975. president biden's strategy has turned an imperfect but unstable situation into an embarrassment and a global emergency. resident biden is finding that the quickest way to end a war is to lose it. the costs and ramifications will echo across-the-board -- echo across the world. what do you think? guest: senator mcconnell is one of many politicians who over the years have been saying the same exact thing over and over and over. any time there was some sense a president or there was a movement to get out of that war, to reduce the troops, to start ringing our men and women home there have been politicians like senato

senate condolence book which is turned to mitch mcconnell's signature.hotomontage throughout his life. the early life. they were married younger. he was still in the navy when they got married. we have a montage of photos from his life and career at the library and some photos, a nice photo in texas as you before the 141 traveled from houston to the library carrying the body with an intersection of railroad track that was cut out by you. a section that the train actually went over and one of my favorite cartoons, one of a series of two, mrs. bush died there was a cartoon of mrs. bush going to heaven and being greeted by her daughter and when president bush died 6 months or 8 months later, the cartoonist from jackson, mississippi did a cartoon of president bush meeting robin and mrs. bush in heaven and from the train, president bush loved trains and railroad travel and early in the planning process he wanted to be brought from houston to college station and so the drum late from the train to bring the family up and had a car designed for the casket to an

. >> chris: we will get reaction from senate republican leader mitch mcconnell, who is calling on thesident to extend the evacuation beyond tuesday. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. plus, the delta variant surges, sending record numbers of children to the icu and spreading turmoil and anxiety among parents and educators over masks in the classroom. we will ask our sunday panel about the latest test the nation's schools. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ ♪ >> chris: until again from fox news in washington. we begin with breaking news on two stories. first, hurricane ida, now a dangerous category 4 lashing the louisiana coasm the mississippi river with wind speeds of 150 miles per hour. the storm, set to make landfall this afternoon, exactly 16 years to the day after hurrica hurricane katrina and described by officials as life altering. more on that later this hour. but first, the next two days could be the most tense and dangerous for u.s. troops in afghanistan since the start of the war some two decades ago. they are trying to evacuate some of the thousands of americans and afg

chris miller was on the phone during the riots at the capitol with nancy pelosi, chuck schumer, mitch mcconnell and he listed all of those people and others that reached out to him, and not once did you hear from the president of the united states. >> no. >> that is just an extraordinary statement. >> we have less than a minute left. i want to put you on the spot quickly does he run again. there's two of you so you can give me yes and no and one of you will be right. >> i think that he is making all of the noise of somebody that wants to run again. we know how much he enjoys the spotlight. we are not in the prognostication business, but right at this moment he sure sounds like a guy that is running. >> i agree if he had to make the decision tomorrow the answer would be yes but we know that a year or two in politics is a long time. who knows how his health is going to be when he arrives. and we want to know what you think, john. >> i've been thinking know but i am more convinced than that given the events of the last several weeks. we will see. anyway, we are out of time. usually i say

mitch roschelle with us macro trends advisors founding partner s.ses and maybe just the hassle of the airline industry and you talk about even the airbnb and other reporting numbers but saying, you know, covid could put a crimp on future holiday bookings and people thinking of those bookings. what do you make of all of this? >> you know, i think there's so much pent-up demand, neil, with the regular consumer that they're willing to wade through all of it. what i really worry about with the travel industry including airlines is the business customer. they are deferring back to the office some companies until january and the mandate to stay off of airplanes still seems to be in effect. i think a lot of companies have produced earnings by cutting costs and one of the things that they cut out is you got to love them, the boone doggles, there haven't been many of them sending customers and salespeople off to glorious locations, conferences and the like. i know a lot of industry conferences that are scheduled for the fall are now in hybrid and thinking ab

senate condolence book which is turned to mitch mcconnell's signature.hroughout his life. of course the early life, they were married young. he was still in the navy when they got married. we have eight montagef otos fro his life and career here at the library. and some photos, a nice photo from texas as the u pete 4141 traveled from houston appear to the library and carried the body with it. and then a section of the railroad track that was cut wils bush. and then the light from the train, president bush crazy loved robo travel and early the planning process for this funeral, he wanted to be brought from houston to the station as his final resting place. library and in the train and so, the drone light from the train and then that you be you and some of itsts heritage fle, to bring the family and they had a car specially designed for the casket and then they had created the ub 4141, four and exhibit that we did here in american railroads more than ten years ago and that railcar, that you pete 4141, locomotives was used to pull the train and it will be c

powerful category 4 hurricane killing one person and leaving a mask trail of destruction reporter mitch mccoy is live for us in new orleans tonight. so how are things going right now. very dark there because there's no power right. >> yeah. you're absolutely right, ken and pam, good evening to you guys from new orleans. the city is a ghost town. it is very dark hair. there's no working electricity at new orleans police asking people to stay off the streets. all while scenes like this play out across the city where they're picking up. he says it is dark. i apologize, but they're preserving as much history as possible of this historic building. but let's walk you through how we got to new orleans today. we traveled about 70 miles south taking interstates that are at times partially blocked by fallen trees and flooded roads. one woman, holly richardson bethel lives about 30 minutes from new orleans and decided to ride the storm out. i asked her what made her want to stay. >> my grandparents. i mean, you're any crashing question and. i couldn't leave him. there. i honestly new that we proba

mitch mcconnell's signature we have a photo montage of throughout his life. of course. the early life they were married young. he was just baby when they got married and so we have a montage of photos from their life from his career. here at the library. and some photos a nice photo from tomball texas as the up 4141 traveled from houston up here to the library and carried the body with it and then a section of the railroad track. that was cut out by up. but that's a section that the train actually. went over and then one of my favorite cartoons there's this is one of a series of two and mrs. bush died. there was a cartoon of mrs. bush going to heaven and being greed by her daughter. and then when president bush died about six months or eight months later ramsey mcdonald or marshall ramsey. sorry cartoonist from jackson, mississippi did a cartoon of president bush meeting? mrs. bush in heaven and then the drum light from the train president bush loved trains, they love railroad travel and early and the planning process for his funeral. he wanted to be brought from housto

and so in a way it is not fair for the people who following the rules, mitch.i am saying? look at all this red on this map. it does not need to be there. it is avoidable. so talk to me. 1 >> i have been watching the show at the top and i was able to walk around the hospital when governor edwards was expressing frustration. i have been in touch with healthcare workers who were just besides themselves because they have been there for a year and a half. there is threats of whether nurses and doctors and folks that are cleaning up, it was frustrating because this is avoidable. what's also true is that people have had a plethora about this. m maxine and miss brenda, what you interviewed, what a sad, sad situation. >> if you look at that map, you can look at that map and you can see the entire southern part of the country is on fire. i know that the medical expertise will tell you that this is highly likely to happen in the rest of the country. wear a mask and get vaccinated. that's what the signs tell us. now when people choose not to get vaccinated and express that

plus, our interview with the top senate republican, mitch mcconnell. flames: a northern california wildfire burns 50,000 acres in just 24 hours. pesticide ban: how soon until your fruits and vegetables will be free of a chemical linked to neurological damage in children? pregnancy and covid: tonight, the new warning for pregnant women, as doctors say they're more likely to be hospitalized and need a ventilator. and, taking a stand-- a young student who loves honey bees has the state capital buzzing. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. tonight, president biden is trying to get a handle on two legacy-defining crises. his administration is grappling with how to evacuate those thousands of americans and afghan civilians after the taliban takeover. we'll have late reporting on that in just a moment. s summ surge. with new evidence that vaccines lose effectiveness over time, and with the delta variant raging, the administr

mitch mcconnell just wrapped up speaking a few minutes ago and we're expecting to hear from chuck schumer also within the hour, just ahead of the final vote. also our latest vote count on how many republicans are expected to support this bipartisan bill and just how short-lived that bipartisanship will be today, with democrats preparing to turn immediately to their $3.5 trillion budget plan. leigh ann, they're back. it's infrastructure day. things are happening. we're expecting an action-packed morning. walk us through what the next few hours are going to look like. >> hey, garrett, that's right. this vote is finally happening on a bipartisan infrastructure bill, something that the former president donald trump talked about a lot and wasn't able to get done, even president obama used to talk a little bit about infrastructure, wasn't able to get that done. it will be a big day for the senate and president biden today. this vote is expected to pass going to take place around 11:00 a.m. this morning. if we look at how many republicans will vote for it, a good indicator is a key procedural vo

mitch connell d hiepoxy don't hold much wght with us.time wheit felt like -- wh we have rht now is unbridled corruption in stat like texas and georgia where they have voted to empower politicians with the power to override the people in the next election. the only antidote to ate level votesuppressio is strong deral voting rights bills. that is how we ended jim crow and how we have to do with this. amy: before we go, i want to ask about civil rights voting rights icon reverend jesse jackson who reportedly has covid-19 along with his wife jackie. they under doctors observation at a chicago hospital. he also has parkinson's. they were both fully vaccinated. if you can comment, someone who was but also for health care for all. >> jesse got me started when i was 14 years old. jackie is a saint. jesse is a unique power in our country. when i left the naacp, became a social iact investor in silicon valley, at that time i was one of 36 black men in the country who could write a check to start a new company. jesse jason literally opened up the f

the thing is, it is worth it for mitch mcconnell to vote for a bipartisan infrastructure bill if it meansster. if it means they can kill other democratic priorities including the protection of our voting rights. while it's great this country is getting new roads and bridges, what does it matter if the country ends up not being a proper democracy anymore? i'm joined now to talk about all this by democratic senator chris van hollen of maryland. he's a member of the budget committee which crafted the $3.5 trillion budget resolution which the senate passed overnight. the bipartisan infrastructure bill was a big win for your party, for the white house, but it also seems like mitch mcconnell and the republicans see it as a win for them, as a way of blunting the effort to getting rid of the filibuster in order to get an even bigger win for themselves on voting rights. >> well, medhi, i'm glad that we got the bipartisan win on modernizing our physical infrastructure, but probably the more important and more revealing vote was the one right after that when we moved to go to the budget resolution w

on sunday, at 12:45 eastern, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell shares what's on his reading listhe hardest place: the american military adrift in afghanistan's pech valley." national security analyst peter bergen talks about his book and from freedom fest, libertarian institute director scott horton that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue in his book, "enough already." watch american history tv and book tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >>> general dwight d. eisenhower ordered that the horrors of the holocaust be documented as world war ii came to an end, determined that the evidence be preserved for future generations. it was a signature move by the man who later occupied the white house. next, on the presidency, his granddaughter, susan ei

. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has long fancied himself as the grim reaper of the senate, killing all of the democrats goals in the chamber. not today, mitch, even he joined 18 other republicans in supporting the infrastructure bill, which ended up clearing the senate with a total of 69 votes, after months of skepticism, that joe biden could to shepherd this legislation in an evenly divided senate, he took a victory lap from the senate. >> i want to thank the group of senators, democrats and republicans for doing what they told me that they would do, they said they're willing to work in a bipartisan manner and i want to thank them for keeping their word. after years and years of infrastructure week, we're on the cusp of an infrastructure decade that i truly believe will transform america. >> it was a hard fight, and a surprising win for the white house but infrastructure you could say was the low hanging fruit. it's unlikely the other priorities will get any republican support which is why democrats are already making moves to pass a 3.5 trillion dollar reconciliation bil