but i think mitch is -- mitch is probably beyond worrying about donald trump too much for himself.t he worries about now is his colleagues in the senate, some of whom are very vulnerable in next year's elections. and i think he is going to want to play that calculation very carefully because, you know, his primary mission is to regain control of the senate so he can be majority leader again. not that he has any policy objectives in mind in becoming a majority leader, but that's what he wants to be. i think that's the way he'll play all of the next few months. >> there is a fascinating and long new profile of mitch mcconnell in "the washington post" in which you're quoted extensively, and that's where i learned how far back you go with mitch mcconnell, which is actually much farther back than i do. i knew him as a republican senator, a reasonable member of the republican senate in the 1990s. so i've been shocked to see what he has become. you are it turns out much less surprised than i am, and you go back to when you were both kids in washington. >> yeah. i was actually -- i met mit

senator majority leader mitch mcconnell is here. correspondent standing by on capitol hill. >> this reignited the feud between progressives and moderates and several are very worried about next year. a small taste of all of the emotions on the hill today. >> there is a lot of doom and gloom this morning. >> [inaudible]. >> one who will run for reelection in 2022. i need results i can show the american people. >> there is no way you can blame a 12 point swing on one bill. >> i am worried not just in virginia but across the country. we have to show we can deliver in a pragmatic way. >> you heard the chair pushing back on this idea that terry mcauliffe could have won if progressives were not holding the infrastructure bill hostage to get the president's bill through. one pointed the finger back at her. and said terry mcauliffe can blame his loss on obstructionist democrats who blocked bold actions in congress. that's a jab at joe concha and krysten sinema. manchin said this is a warning that americans are worried about spentinged and i

mcconnell's control and apparently, they have mitch make -- mitch mcconnell to thank for that news. that's next. connell to thank for that news. that's next. you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. hello? gordon ramsay? this is a cold call! nfl teams are turning to cold with tide, will you? that will never work! if it works on nfl jerseys it'll work for you. seriously! just perfect! and it'll save up to $150 a year. and it's cold! so you will turn to cold? fine! i'll turn to cold! that guy needs to chill out! this was a cold call! what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more....beginners' yoga. namaste... ...surprise parties. aww, you guys. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... ...for 3!... ...so i can du more of the things i love. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as

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mitch loves the cold and snow. but mitch is going to do what i have responsibility to do with the recovery act. i was asked by the president to make sure that $900 billion that was being spent was in fact used well. guess what? we spent all that money, rebuilt a whole awful lot of things and less than .1% of waste of fraud. that's going to be mitch's job, making sure that everything gets out and goes where it's supposed to go. look, we're in an -- we're at an inflection point in american history. this law, this law meets that point. for most of the 20th century we led the world by significant margin because we invested in ourselves. somewhere along the way we stopped investing in ourselves. we risk losing our edge as a nation. china and the rest of the world are catching up, in some cases passing us. our infrastructure used to be rated the best in the world. this is not a joke. the best in the world. according to world economic forum, we now rank 13th in the world in terms of infrastructure. well, we're about to tu

mitch landrieu. you guys are often late.ve to fill time until you can get to the podium to give your victory speech or your concession speeches and we are waiting for phil murphy to do the same, as we have projected him to remain the governor of new jersey. good evening to both of you. john, you know, it was really a tight race in new jersey. no one saw that coming. murphy is declaring victory tonight. but this has -- you know, it has to have republicans excited for their chances going forward, to have come this close. don't know -- look, maybe it's what the future holds. or maybe it's just a race or two races. who knows? but what do you think of that? >> well, first of all, don, i listened to your opening and i -- i can't disagree with any of it. you and i often disagree but we don't disagree on this tonight. and new jersey kind of shocking to me. but, you nknow, virginia's also something we just can't write that off as well. look. i think what happened is the republicans have greater intensity. the democrats have -- they h

we knew how angry mitch mcconnell was at donald trump in the days between january 6th and january 20thhat is interesting. >> it's very interesting. and if you jux to pose it with kevin mccarthy, no, we're not going to ban him, we want him to come, fast forward a year is still pretty much the position and posture that the two republican leaders have and doesn't necessarily reflect their own personal feelings although in fairness to mitch mcconnell, he was truly angry and disgusted by what happened but it reflects the political realities of what their tasks are. in the house of representatives, kevin mccarthy all he needs to do is keep donald trump in the fold. that's what he believes in order to become speaker or for republicans to get the majority because of the dinchs difference in the makeup of the house versus the senate, mitch mcconnell who wants to be majority leader again but you have purple states if donald trump is successful in getting a trump-like nominee in a lot of these races, mitch mcconnell will be relegated once again he believes to minority leader. >> i want to talk ab

they are putting mitch landrieu in charge of the rollout.t's going to be a critical piece of this. obviously he's got a lot on his shoulders moving forward. >> claire, same question to you, tell me what, if your view, if you were still having to shore up your political standing what would you talk about being in this bill? >> i think i would talk -- we have got to remember the mother-in-laws in rural america are brutal for democrats right now. un -- the margins in rural america are brutal for democrats right now. one of the resources needs to be getting the internet out. this bill is going to do a lot for broadband in rural communities. we all know that's economic development. that's a lifeline to rural communities in this country. in a state like mine i would be talking a lot about the broadband part of this bill and what it is going to mean to people who want to start a small business in a community where a lot of other opportunities have dried up. >> charlie, all but 19 republicans oppose what claire just articulated. tell me what pieces

mitch mcconnell could care less. he juts -- he just wants to win back the majority and does not give donald trump much thought. for donald trump, it is clearly an issue that mitch mcconnell refused to recognize his unfounded claims that the election was stolen, but he recognized joe biden and kamala harris, he helped defeat the president's bid to have the election overturned, very openly. i don't think you can ever solve those issues. with kevin mccarthy, they are clearly in a different place. a majority of house republicans voted to overturn the election during the certification process and kevin mccarthy regularly consults with donald trump on political matters, both because he believes that the president has very astute feedback to give him. this is part of what they did together in 2020. he believes by keeping the former president in the fold, he can keep him as a constructive force in the party, rather than throwing stones from the outside. the interesting thing is that donald trump never likes or appreciates an

mitch mcconnell has -- there is a lot of things you can say about mitch mcconnell. but he is certainly a loyal republican who's worked very hard for republican values. >> there is a scene i describe in the book right after ruth bader ginsburg died. right after she died. trump's at -- you may remember -- he was at a rally. he came over, talked to reporters, pretended he was hearing for the first time. he walked up the stairs of air force one and he called mitch mcconnell and mcconnell told him, right there and then, here's what you do. wait until the memorial is over and then announce amy coney barrett is your nominee for the supreme court and he did exactly that and he -- it was mitch mcconnell more than anybody that got donald trump another appointment on the court. so, it is -- it is remarkable. but, you know, the scene at -- on january 20th, also on air force one when he gets on the plane for the last trip on ars force one to go to florida and he gets a call from ronna mcdaniel. this is what you are referring to and he says flatly, i am leaving the party. it wasn

but mitch mcconnell is also very careful.s that his main concern is electing a republican senate majority next year and he wants to make sure that republicans are able to do whatever they need to do in their home states so he's sending the message, do what you need to do. >> mike memoli, thank you for that. now to the other end of pennsylvania avenue. julie tsirkin is on capitol hill for us. steve bannon is expected to surrender tomorrow after being indicted on two contempt of congress charges. how big a deal is this to the january 6th committee, julie? >> reporter: well, you played a bite from adam schiff, a members of the january 6th panel, at the top there. he called steve bannon's indictment a test if democracy is recovering. and what he didn't say and other members of the january 6th select panel in reacting to the indictment this weekend is they hope to hear from bannon, because remember, even if bannon is convicted on those to counts of contempt of congress, it doesn't mean that the select committee will actually get t

here. >> mitch, here's the thing. people are always for those things until they realize they have to pay for them, so let's just take medicare. you know it, i know it, and many americans know that it's kind of rickety rockety, now they want to add benefits. if you take the child tax credit and if you'd worked with republicans and taken pieces of this, and that's -- i don't think they're going to do that. i think they're going to jam this thing through. it isn't going to be fully paid for. i'm not sure it's going to revive them. >> john, the real world -- >> to that point, mitch, i think this will help make your point or i don't know, i'm not sure. virginia democratic congresswoman abigail spam berger spoke to the "new york times," nobody elected him to be fdr. they elected him to be normal and stop the chaos, and wondering is the president too focused on these bills, is he trying to do too much? is it too big of a goal and people just want some normalcy? go on. >> well, i would -- john, i would normally agree with you

mitch roschelle. good to sue you.his hour, texas installing razor wire and cargo containers to secure the border. thousands of migrants still approaching. border states are stepping in where the white house has checked out. up next congressman mike johnson, house judiciary, he will get us updated on the house gop demanding u.s. attorneys in all 50 states turn over documents and minutes of meetings about attorney general merrick garland's orders to aim federal terrorist firepower meant for jihadists at parents upset with school boards. will the gop hold the ag in contempt for stonewalling congress, not delivering his proof and evidence why he put out that memo. keep it here on "the evening edit". (man) still asleep. (woman vo) so, where to next? (vo) reflect on the past, celebrate the future. season's greetings from audi. at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... being first

i don't know if mitch mcconnell will. that is a dicey calculation. leader to stand with joe biden. that might complicate some of his political efforts. there will be some republicans there. we have heard in the last 24 hours say tom reed, moderate republican, says i'm going to show up if i get invited. this is something that will be good for joe biden. he talked about trying to get people to work together. usually you can't do it. this is a case where he did. it will go down to his benefit as well as the benefit he gets from pushing all of these popular programs. >> the white house is saying the infrastructure bill will help address the supply chain problem that's very real. >> i have the secretary of commerce coming on next hour, john. what do you think the most important questions for the white house are on this subject about what they could and should do? . >> well, look, i think the benefits for the supply chain will be slow in coming. it will be a rollout that take place over months and years. what the white house needs to do now is show the ame

holidays or punching on our funding responsibilities once again, cornyn and senate minority leader mitch mcconnell say democrats are instead prioritizing president biden's build back better. bill colleagues across the aisle. some determined spend the weeks ahead. >> ways to waste america's money. well, making america's problems. >> even worse. the nearly 2 trillion dollars spending bill needs the support of all 50 senate democrats to pass and right now west virginia democrat joe manchin says he's concerned the bill is too expensive meetings were held over the thanksgiving weekend. we will continue this week and next week is needed still senate majority leader chuck schumer says he hopes to deliver the bill to the president's desk by the holiday. our goal continues to

holidays or punching on our funding responsibilities once again, cornyn and senate minority leader mitch mcconnell say democrats are instead prioritizing president biden's build back better bill colleagues across the aisle. determined spend the week ahead. >> ways to waste america's money. well, making america's problems. >> even worse. the nearly 2 trillion dollars spending bill needs the support of all 50 senate democrats to pass and right now west virginia democrat joe manchin says he's concerned the bill is too expensive meetings were held over the thanksgiving weekend. we will continue this week and next week is needed. still senate majority leader chuck schumer says he hopes to deliver the bill to the president's desk by the holiday. our goal continues to

the infrastructure bill spending -- the former mayor of new orleans, mitch landrieu. is it too early to tell how his role would differ from that of pete buttigieg, the transportation secretary? guest: his department actually did distribute grants, but what mitch landrieu will be doing a similar to the efforts that president biden pushed, when he was vice president and he was in charge of both making sure it was being distributed in a way that the administration meant it to be, making sure it was effective, and in charge of championing it all the time. in 2016, championing the stimulus. i think that is more the role mitch landrieu will play, versus secretary pete, who is in charge of a large effort to get money out the door and into programs funded, just like other secretaries, those of energy and others, will have to play and getting money out into their departments. host: you mentioned covering the glasgow climate conference, what was a quick take away from the result of that, specifically for the united states? guest: i wasn't surprised the world struggled to come t

holidays or punching on our funding responsibilities once again, cornyn and senate minority leader mitch mcconnell say democrats are instead prioritizing president biden's build back better. bill colleagues across the aisle. determined spend the weeks ahead. >> ways to waste america's money. well, making america's problems. >> even worse. the nearly 2 trillion dollars spending bill needs the support of all 50 senate democrats to pass and right now west virginia democrat joe manchin says he's concerned the bill is too expensive meetings were held over the thanksgiving weekend. we will continue this week and next week is needed. still senate majority leader chuck schumer says he hopes to deliver the bill to the president's desk by the holiday. our goal continues to

you know, i don't think that mitch mcconnell thinks this bill is necessarily going to benefit him. i think like cornell, that he's just betting the effects that it won't really have any effect one way or the another. that the election will be fought on different terrain and so it's democrats very difficult job, again, to kind of bring the political debate back to the extremely important but also pretty unsexy infrastructure issue. >> michelle and cornell. thanks. in the rest of the broadcast, new pressure on trump aides with the riot probe now turning to a different phase and the doj basically treating steve bannon as part of a criminal cover up. we have a very special guest. the number two ranking democrat in the united states senate. richard durbin. also, pushing an old smear and we will get into the particular legal process that led to defendant, kyle rittenhouse, appearing to choose jurors as they continue tonight to deliberate his fate. stay with us. continue tonight o deliberate his fate. stay with us more delicious, farm-fresh taste. plus, superior nutrition. because the way

mitch is a genius when it comes to knowing how to, you know, figure things out. >> trevor: >> he is.l add on to this. look at the republicans who voted for the infrastructure bill. those 13 republicans who stepped in and said this is a bipartisan thing we agreed upon and now trump has come out against them, multiple republicans have come out and said they betrayed the party but, no, it was bipartisan and that's how we got here. >> let me tell you the opposite about that, in the senate you didn't see that happen. 19 republicans voted for the bill in the senate including mitch mcconnell. mitch mcconnell voted for that bill, and, so, i think there is a senate available to be brought together. not on everything, but on this there was. >> trevor: right. >> what's going on in the house, i think, is much more a symptom of the gerrymandering that we have. the senate, two for everybody. in the house, you've got these gerrymandered district where some people are in the far right or left districts. all they're worried about is the primary, never the general election. so they run in the other di

>> i would ask why then mitch mcconnell voted for it and so many of his other republicans.hey voted for it because they know that this is about roads and bridges, pipes, the internet, most importantly it's about putting americans to work. with american made steel, it's about a lot more than, you know, just sort of the public works side of it, the government. the biggest beneficiary of this is the private sector. the chamber of commerce guys are probably toasting each other with champagne right now because this is going to be the biggest enabler of domestic manufacturing our country has seen in a long type. in my district, there are so many examples i can give you. one is a steel company in western pennsylvania that comes to philly to ship their stuff out of the port. they have to take a 900 mile journey in their trucks to get here. where it would be a 300 mile journey in your car. it's three times longer for this company because there are few bridge in pennsylvania that can carry the weight of the big steel parts. that's what we're talking about, business and transportation

when australia came out to bat, warner, finch and mitch marsh, they wanted to win.an option in their mind. they took everything head—on, they were more positive and they took the game on a lot more and a lot earlier. right there and then, they made 15 or 20 runs they needed and the way they played, to show their mentality, steve smith loses a wicket and needing a run a runner bolster when the final. that is the way australia have played the cricket ever since the england game and that is why they are worthy champions. in and that is why they are worthy champions-_ and that is why they are worthy champions. and that is why they are worthy chamions. , ., , ., champions. in terms of your win in 2016, it was _ champions. in terms of your win in 2016, it was a — champions. in terms of your win in 2016, it was a dramatic _ champions. in terms of your win in 2016, it was a dramatic late - champions. in terms of your win in 2016, it was a dramatic late win, l 2016, it was a dramatic late win, what was the feeling like back then and how will australia now be channelling thos

from people who, you know, were in straight relationships saying, my husband is just like mitch, oris amazing-looking guy and -- >> i am not amazing. really? >> i wouldn't change anything. >> we were like this trojan horse that came into their living room. it's like their hearts accepted us before their minds did. >> we're having a baby! >> 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 relationship. >> he would really like it if i proposed to him. >> mm-hmm. >> i've outdone myself, gloria. i booked the restaurant from our first date. >> cam, tire! >> oh, my gosh. oh, my god! oh, my g

as for mitch mcconnell, to call mitch mcconnell a trump, or is unfair to the senate minority leader.s spoken out numerous times since the election, about those things. and has been attacked by donald trump because of its. >> would you call him an independent republican minority leader? . i would call him the republican leader in the senate, and he leads a very diverse caucus of 49 other people, along with lots of different opinions about how things are supposed to work. he has murkowski, and susan counts -- that support him. and he's got lindsey graham and barrasso, who support him, so, mitch mcconnell is the republican leader of the united states, senate he has been for a long, time under lots of different circumstances, i think to try to narrowly define him as beholden to any one person, is not a fair and accurate portrait of him, more importantly brian. it's about the party as a whole, in the book is laying out, a prescription and path forward, that does not engage in a republican on republican prime, it does not engage, in making loyalty to just one person. but there is loyalty t

mitch mcconnell back home. this is great.ds and bridges that need help and congress finally got its act together and did something about it. that's what you expect the conversation to be. 13 house republicans. the freedom caucus members, the angry conservatives were saying we should strip these people of the committee assignments. the votes include representative don young, a senior member from alaska, very powerful member among house republicans. done bacon of nebraska, not exactly a flaming liberal. republicans who made, yes, several of the lawmakers voted to impeach donald trump and some of the anger comes from that but newly elected star on fox news from new york state there and what is it that the republicans can't say go home and be happy? cut the ribbons. >> that's exactly what house leadership was hoping for. they didn't want any focus on the intra-party frustrations. were they upset that the 13 ended up voting with democrats, sure, but no one is saying, at least in the conference, that this should be as big of a deal

mcconnell seems to know how to stay in office. >> remember, mitch mcconnell wanted an infrastructure bill when donald trump was president. he couldn't get it, because he didn't have the presidential leadership to get it done. this was not one that was either expedient or good policy for hick to pass up. what he did that was political is not show the bipartisanship, right? that was the cynical political move, rather than to celebrate what was good for everyone, and what republicans and democrats could agree on. going back to jon's point on history, which is so important, which is why i went back to policy, not just politics. the build it back bill will be so important, because, just like in the new deal and in the fair deal, it's who got the deal. for too often it was people of color and people of color communities that were essentially written out of the benefits of the kinds of infrastructure spends, and some of the social infrastructure spends. the build it back bill is the promise there will be additional spending that will take care of everyone, but also make sure there's more mo

i like the old mitch. i want the mitch a little more -- >> i was just saying you caught me today.. the fact of the matter i'm still bullish on the market. i'm not turning stuff into cash. charles: if we see stagflation everybody should head for the hills? >> that is the thing keeping me up maybe one hour a night. charles: mitch, for someone semiretired you look fantastic. >> it is all makeup, charles. charles: great job. see you soon. man. go ahead and buy your favorite celebrity's lotion or lip gloss or pain medicine they say they use but hold off taking a chance on celebrity endorsed stock no matter how much the financial media is fawning over it. it makes for a good story but a cautionary tale in investing. i will share it next. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic ad

>> well, we're waiting to hear from mitch mcconnell about that.rs of the legislation worked together as always. i mean, this is probably one of those bipartisan bills that is done every single year in the senate. they work closely together. they want to get this done. leader schumer has actually authored more amendments, they've had more amendments accepted in a package than were actually voted on the last four years under mitch mcconnell. so, mitch mcconnell saying this is because of amendments. it's not because of amendments. and the only issue right now is whether or not they just want to slow everything down and play politics with the defense budget and with supporting our troops. and we'll know later today whether they want a path because we can vote on more amendments as long as we have a finite number to vote on so we can get on with everything else we feed had to do like making sure the government's not shut down and completing what we need to do on build back better. so, we have a whole agenda that needs to get done now in december. and t

mitch loves the cold and snow. but mitch is going to do what i had responsibility to do with the recovery act. i was asked by the president to make sure that $900 billion that was being spent was, in fact, used well. well, guess what, we spent all that money, rebuilt an awful lot of things, waste or fraud, that will be mitch's job making sure that everything gets out and goes where it's supposed to go. look, we're at a flexion point in american history. this law, this law meets that point for most of the 20th century we led the world by significant margin because we invested in ourselves. but somewhere along the way we stopped investing in ourselves. we risk losing our edge as a nation and china and the rest of the world are catching up and in some cases passing us. our infrastructure used to be rated the best in the world. now this is not a joke, the best in the world, according to the world economic forum, we now rank 13th in the world in terms of infrastructure. we're about to turn things around in a big way. fo

you see former new orleans mayor, mitch landrieu here, he is the official tasked with overseeing the trillion dollar bill. when this goes into law, it is a historic investment in the nation's infrastructure because it's not only got tens of billions of dollars to fix those ageing roads and highways and bridges that you see throughout the nation and that president biden will travel to later this week but it's also investments in boosting internet access and clean drinking water, and modernizing public transit, updating airports throughout the nation. that is going to take time for all of that to get implemented into place. those are lengthy projects. the white house wants to focus on selling this, so they can potentially boost the low poll numbers you have seen of president biden's lately. and just to talk about the implementation of it, we have heard from transportation secretary pete buttigieg and the commerce secretary gina, their departments will have to hire hundreds of people to put the bill into law. it is that big, that large of an investment. that's what you'll see play out o

first of all, do you want to dispute whether mitch mcconnell is an old crow? or whether this is a socialist bill? >> i'll dispute both those, think senator mcconnell was indeed quite helpful and getting this bill passed. because he saw what a number of his republican colleagues. which was this bill wasn't liberal or conservative, democratic republican, it was common sense. it's with the american people wanted, and i'll say about trump president trump's comments to, words sour grapes. he spent four years promising action on infrastructure, he said he was a great deal maker, he said he knew how to get things done, he said he knew how to build, things but in those four years, he could never pass an infrastructure bill. he could never update our roads, or bridges, he can never bring the kinds of investments we needed to make sustained economic growth, president biden did. he brought democrats and republicans together. he had over 100 meetings in the oval office over the past few months, with democrats and republicans, to put this bill together, and to build the su

thank mitch mcconnell as well. the baseless lawsuits, perhaps the most fundamental we have, the rule of law points back to natural equality, yet the progressive left is willing to jettison the rule of law when it does not serve as policy goals or achieve its preferred social outcomes. loan forgiveness is given to farmers, so long as they are not white. radical george soros prosecutors simply refuse to enforce a lot all. indefinite detention for those charged merely with trespass in the january 6 riots while piland -- violent blm insurrectionists get off scott free. or kamala harris nelson out of jail. [applause] unfortunately, the corporate media and increasingly these days the board room is eating the corporate left. those who criticize or oppose ideas are often silenced or canceled. if you say for instance that the wuhan coronavirus just might, perhaps maybe came from a lab in wuhan where they researched coronaviruses, i know it is crazy. the corporate media will say you were spreading lies and conspiracy theorie

mitch spangler, owner of spangler family restaurant joins me now., sir. >> good morning, carley. carley: so this bill that the governor just vetoed it would give restaurant owners a pass for first time violations. this passed the michigan house and senate. but then the governor vetoed it. what's your reaction to that? >> from what we've observed, it's classic she says one thing and does another. she says she values small business, she values people, the house and senate said that they would obviously pass the bill, but to give us a refund, i paid $4,500 in fines a year ago, we were looking at going out of business, that's when i made the decision to stay open, simply to survive, and now she's vetoed the bill that would have refunded the money and given small businesses that were fined some relief. carley: yeah. you know, we're talking about a first time offense here and in may the governor broke her own coronavirus restrictions and apologized for it. so she was hoping to get a pass back then but it sounds like she is not willing to give other people

control it from the group is going to change the she did that, i'm currently look was my e, loosely mitch tonight in the book, the shepherd just close to bells. what mark is suddenly that i never wanted to brochure. your creature warrior did he of northridge had sat so recently and thrown in a haystack, a pro that's got a clue. no evidence more to tom resorts of which louis chateau at bureau, authentically delish was his passport. ne, done the annual, which given from miss julian's her grandma, nice job on no spice off switch political world, which is almost that was that a get through discussion again? selfish westport, them. but i graduated schools didn't yeah, it out of the area. and nor will i probably, in the latest that i knew just donald date is that on or detroit at the most familiar with them. with inside the cut over when you showed buzzword by the asked, the blue bird would villamore huge cra, which you more than more sta, westport brower self. his passport them? no, it is a complete the me, it will destroy, missed your part of their youth admins glue motion. you can resume tha

from mitch mcconnell to mitt romney, the old establishment decided to grab a piece of the pie. report notes that mitch's state of kentucky can expect to receive more than $5 billion from the federal package. again, as long as they get their piece, they'll just ignore the fact that it provides the momentum for the build back better bill, which will cost an estimated $4 trillion. no wonder the far left is ecstatic in anticipation. >> it is a human infrastructure bill, it's transformational. the child tax credit. when we think about $400 billion for that climate change, $555 billion there, $150 billion in housing. >> laura: now, the idea that joe manchin and kyrsten sinema are going to hold the line for sanity because the g.o.p. and the senate and the house gave them a slice of infrastructure? highly unlikely. every once in a while we get big think pieces in the media about why populism continues to be so powerful in much of the country and why g.o.p. voters continue to press for major change. the complete inability of g.o.p. leadership to hold the line, to do what they were elect

in 2017 when mitch mcconnell did it for the supreme court and i have been steadfast on that. then to find out i have another person who feels as strong as i do was welcome. david: is all the attention you are getting pleasurable or a pain in the something? sen. manchin: this position, i would not wish it on anybody. people keep talking about power. i look at in this room and all the power in this room. all of us have been around long enough watching life and watching how people navigate life. i've seen people with an awful lot of power that abused it. i said, why would they do that? i've seen people who sought power and destroyed themselves trying to gain it. i've seen people taking a moment of time. a moment of time is this. we better bring our country together. it is the united states of america, not divided states of america. we better start working on that. [applause] david: you are the key vote in so many things going on in the senate. and senator kyrsten sinema as well. is that fun? sen. manchin: there is nothing fun about it. i kept thinking -- because i was there in 2

mitch allen estimates sadly several hundred have likely died from the virus. >> i do make a lot of myis being extra cautious. >> it is a human safety issue. i think that everybody needs to follow suit. santa is no different. >> reporter: for those who do get time with father christmas, the majority won't be able to share their wish list on his knee due to social distancing requirements. a shift from tradition, yes, but santa says also an opportunity to practice patience. >> if you really want to see santa, he is always in your heart. >> reporter: if santa isn't available people are encouraged to host mrs. claus or elves but now the demand is so extreme organizations are seeing a shortage of santa's helpers as well. kate? >> all right. emilie, thank you. he is always in your heart. >>> when we come back the generous gifts giving these young hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i

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third, i love you mitch.r three, in charlottesville, i talked to my hispanic friends and they tell me their hispanic acquaintances get $450,000, you know what they are going to do? turn around and go back to mexico and lived like kings. host: mason talking about the settlement negotiation for the justice department in with the aclu, other groups as well. when it comes to the family separation policies under the trump administration. from the wall street journal, they originally reported that $450,000 number. it was president biden who rejected that number, calling it garbage when he was asked about it in a press briefing. the white house saying that the eventual settlement for those payments are going to be nowhere near that high as $450,000, but it is certainly a number that has been in the news since then wall street journal report from earlier this month. this is david in mississippi, independent, good morning. caller: i'd like to circle back to the opioid epidemic. it stole 10 years of my life. but the or