mr. murphy. mr. murphy: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain up to 15 requests for one minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i rise to address the house and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, as we speak today, america is facing a drug crisis that is crippling our communities. during the month of october, over 800 pounds of fentanyl were seized at our southern border. mr. joyce: the drug crisis of our nation and what we are experiencing is a direct result of the failed border policies that have been put in place by the biden administration. recently, i spoke with the chamberberg's police chief ron can macho who said more and more

mrs. murphy, this question is for you. in the report there was concern of coordination between v.h.a. and v.b.a. and further coordinating and how you planned to further coordinate support for veterans going through the m.s.g. plan process. ms. murphy: i think it's an important topic. i'm going to ask my colleague, ms. rawls. her office is heavily involved in working with the v.b.a. outreach coordinators and with our outreach efforts in this part of the department. ms. rawls: thank you very much for the question. we currently are training quarterly our m.s.t. outreach coordinators at every regional office. as ms. murphy mentioned, we've also implemented our outreach change symposiums that will include all of the coordinators and processors making the distinction between the coordinators being at every regional office. and the processors are being consolidated to the five regional offices and eventually to the one. and when we're going through that, we are continuing to reach out to v.h.a. and incl

they roll that we have like children, you know, the grown ups, you know, like mrs. murphy was talking to, the ceiling doesn't fall down, you know, the least try to resolve the problem. and we are facing this problem and we can talk to you when you, you know, the same story with russia for any kind of dialogue with russia. no, i'm not speaking about concessions. any kind of dialogue is viewed as a huge, huge weakness. you know, we should be taken to russia if we can see the crimea ukrainian territory, even though you know, i did the crimea 10 times in my childhood, in my youngest, i never want green spoken there, but you do like the state consider crimea. great. it means that us warships and british waters, well be no russian. it's $3020.00 was at their own burial. you know, the world may go down, but they will be doing that. and the people behind it, boys, johnson, all american. but just they know they're not going to be held responsible. you something that will kind of, they will when it's all in russia and these continuous. i mean, just this week we saw this new responsi

you're what's going on the road that we have, like children, you know, the grown ups, you know, like mrs. murphy, with the ceiling done for don't you know, the least try to resolve the problem. and we are facing this problem and we can talk to you when you, you know, the same story with russia or any kind of dialogue with russia, that hello, i'm not speaking about concessions. any kind of dialogue is viewed as a huge, huge weakness. you know, we should be taken to russia if we can see the crimea ukrainian territory, even though you know, i did the crimea 10 times in my childhood, in my young years. i never heard of water green spoken there. but you do like the state.

for about 24 hours, mr murphy was neck and neck with his republican opponentjack neck with his republicanly blue in which even republicans and democrats alike were surprised to see the contest so tight. relief, as i mentioned because as you said in the city —— state of virginia, a republican newcomer came from behind to defeat terry mcauliffe, a former governor of that state and mr young king, the first republican governor of virginia in more than a decade. and all of this prompting some soul—searching among democratic party members, not least because these were both states thatjoe biden men uncomfortablyjust one thatjoe biden men uncomfortably just one year thatjoe biden men uncomfortablyjust one year ago uncomfortably just one year ago and uncomfortablyjust one year ago and that begs the question, what has happened to democrat support in the last 12 months? much of this is thought to be down to the fact that the president has so far failed to deliver on his ambitious legislative agenda, not least the twin infrastructure and social spending plans which are stalled in congress at the mome

your, what's going on the role that we have, like children you know, the grown ups, you know, like mrs. murphy was talking to, the ceiling doesn't fall down, you know, they at least try to resolve the problem. and we are facing this problem and we can talk to you when you, you know, the same story with russia or any kind of dial with russia now. hello. i'm looking at speaking about concessions. and you know, dialogue is viewed as a huge, huge weakness. you know, we should be taken to russia if we can see the crimea ukrainian therapy. you know, you know, i visited the crimea 10 times in my childhood, in my young years. i never heard of water green spoken. but you do like the states considers crimea great. it means that u. s. warships and biggest wards, well be no rush and it was at their own peril. you know, the world may go down, but they will be doing that. and the people behind it, boys, johnson or american produce, they know they're not going to be held responsible. if something terrible happens, they will blame it on russia and the continuous. i mean, just this week we saw this new respons

for about 2a hours, mr murphy was neck and neck with his republican opponent, jack ciattarelli, and thatly blue and which even republicans and democrats alike were surprised to see the contest so tight. relief, as i mentioned because in the state of virginia, a republican newcomer came from behind to defeat terry mcauliffe, a former governor of that state. the first republican governor of virginia in more than a decade. and all of this will prompt some soul—searching among democratic party members, not least because these were both states thatjoe biden won comfortablyjust one year ago and that begs the question, what has happened to democrat support in the last 12 months? a lot of this is thought to be down to the fact that the president has so far failed to deliver on his ambitious legislative agenda, not least the twin infrastructure and social spending plans which are stalled in congress at the moment. but there was more to this, i think, than simply that. the fact that the economy really has shown a sluggish improvement after the coronavirus pandemic and inflation is on the rise and

mr. murphy, this is long, and most of the men who murder glass never fixed us, and they likely never will. now the question of who was truly behind malcolm axis killing may never be answered. phil of al jazeera washington martinez players and the heads of some of these sports governing bodies are raising concerns about a missing chinese star peng. sway has not been seen in public since she made sexual assault allegations against the top chinese government official. 2 weeks ago, the head of the women's tennis association received an e mail purporting to be from her, but he is now questioning it in it. she says she's resting at home and retracts the allegation. steve simon says he's concerned about her safety ah exactly half past the hour you're watching al jazeera, your top stories will begin this quick summary with a breaking story. the indian prime minister on our end ramadi is repealing 3 contr .

mr. murphy some times re quite a little pe issues as well but that but that, but that has been a warranty. now since for more than 240 years to assistance of governance and substance governance, governor governor, the governor of the war government, the government, government, governor, governor, governor, governor, we talked about governance. we talked about governance, these governance survey results, governance survey, results, governance with long time with long s congress with law on paul with long with long scribes us with locker c, esther ma, with long as esther ma, with long and foster mom with long and foster mom with last question, isn't the money? sure. that's funny. sure. really interesting. interesting. sure. sure. sure. we have sure we have sure we have a corporate state. corporations are very, very, very powerful, powerful. and so they influence, and some of the people really voting. it's really the corporations that run the corporation. things like the corporation, corporation, the corporation, inspiration the corporation, inspiration, the corporation, medicine and medic.

mrs. murphy: mr. speaker, i rise in strong support of this bipartisan resolution. this resolution honors the cuban people who have protested peacefully at great personal risk for their fundamental freedoms and a brighter future for their families. these are men and women of courage and character, confronting a ruthless and repressive regime. our resolution sends these patriots a simple message, america has your back. i feel a deep sense of solidarity with the cuban people. when i was a baby my family fled a communist country. like many cuban families we found refuge and opportunity in america. and like so many cuban americans, i never take for granted the rights i am afforded in this country because i know what the alternative looks like. following the historic protest in cuba, i offered a bipartisan amendment to an appropriations bill that would have increased funding to support democracy, human rights, political prisoners, and internet access in cuba. to my grave disappointment, this amendment was prevented from coming to the floor of the house by members of my o

mrs. murphy: as the member designated by miss kathleen rice of new york, i inform the house that miss rice will vote yes on h.r. 3730. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> mr. speaker -- ms. tenney: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. van drew of new jersey, i inform the house that mr. van drew will vote yes on h.r. 3730. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: as the member designated by mr. welch of vermont, i inform the house that mr. welch will vote yes on h.r. 3730. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. veasey: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. barragan, i inform the house that ms. barragan will vote yes on h.r. 37 -- mr. allred: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. barragan, i inform the house that ms. barragan will vote yes on h.r. 3730. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpo

mr. murphy: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i will admit that i have some level of confusion when i listen to my republican colleagues come to the floor and register their complaints when matched against the actual policy position that my republican colleagues hold. and i want to present two examples of my confusion this morning. first, i have heard many of my republican colleagues come to the floor of the senate and talk about their concern about price increases in the economy today. and then register votes against the measures that would help families afford things. many of my senate republican colleagues voted for the bipartisan infrastructure, but more voted against it. in the house of representatives, there is discussion of purging from the republican party any members of the house republican conference that voted for the bipartisan infrastructure, notwithstanding the fact that in that bill is funding that will have a deinflationary impact on the economy. money for ports, money for infrastructure, money to be ab

mr. murphy: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you, ranking member bost. i rise in support of my bipartisan bill h.r. 4233, the student veterans counseling centers eligibility act. the issue which i speak of is exceedingly personal to me as i represent 90,000 veterans most of whom are or will be receiving benefits via the post9/11 g.o. or montgomery g.i. bill. the transition from active duty to civillife can be difficult. it can be difficult to return to education after sacrificing so much for our nation abroad. this is especially true for older and nontraditional student veterans. a few months ago alongside ranking member bost i had the privilege of introducing the student veterans counseling centers eligibility act. it passed out of the veterans affairs committee with a unanimous vote. our nation's veterans represent the very best among us here in the united states but many serve at a great personal cost. a recent study found that 20% of veterans on the g.i. bill experience feelings of depression or ptsk. that amounts to over 170,000 veterans, almost dou

mr. murphy, and now years after the settlement, the permit issues remain unresolved. you would think that a former commission president who got sued by the city attorney would be held to the highest standard. i would like to understand this beyond mr. santos -- i don't want to prejudice the matter, but he seems to be in some sort of significant trouble with the united states of america. it would be nice if we could clean our own dirty laundry without the f.b.i. having to do it, and d.b.i. seems to be where the rubber hits the road. thank you, madam chair. >> chair melgar: supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: mr. duffy, i think you have a short presentation? >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm joe duffy, senior inspector at d.b.i. today, i'm here to provide a report on the expanded compliance control ordinance. next slide. this codified and strengthened d.b.i.s expanded quality control program, which we've had in place since 2018. it is a key element of d.b.i.s overall reform initiative which was formally launched in late may. these reform initiatives are designed to

mr. murphy, and now years after the settlement, the permit issues remain unresolved.hat a former commission president who got sued by the city attorney would be held to the highest standard. i would like to understand this beyond mr. santos -- i don't want to prejudice the matter, but he seems to be in some sort of significant trouble with the united states of america. it would be nice if we could clean our own dirty laundry without the f.b.i. having to do it, and d.b.i. seems to be where the rubber hits the road. thank you, madam chair. >> chair melgar: supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: mr. duffy, i think you have a short presentation? >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm joe duffy, senior inspector at d.b.i. today, i'm here to provide a report on the expanded compliance control ordinance. next slide. this codified and strengthened d.b.i.s expanded quality control program, which we've had in place since 2018. it is a key element of d.b.i.s overall reform initiative which was formally launched in late may. these reform initiatives are designed to improve our proce

mr. murphy for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the ability to be on this subcommittee meeting even though i'm not on the committee. i have been a physician now, for 30 years i guess it is and i'm kind of a medical nerd. i read a lot of literature. i think i was one of the first people that read some of the first articles in the lancet in february, 2020 talking about this virus and actually picked the phone up as a lot of physicians do and we asked people smarter than our in our disciplinary is to find out and told for many folks who are much smarter than i am with us about how it's going to wreak havoc across the world and that has tarps started to be the case. the amazing thing is being a physician of 30 years there are a lot of things that go on with this. i would love to ask mr. dorfman a question because i just looked and you have had a lot of interest in healthcare and i was wondering if he could answer a few questions. are you aware when people come into my office as a physician and by the way i'm still practici

mr. kvaal: dr. murphy, i have to say i have not studied that question. it's clear to me that you have thought a lot about this and you are very well-informed and i welcome the opportunity to have further conversations with you about it. dr. murphy: and that's fine. i will take that as a yes. because it is a free-speech issue. we want everybody to speak, whether they be communists, whether they be the other side of the political spectrum or not. it is not a cancel place to go on campus. this is where you are supposed to grow your mind. you're supposed to be told not what to think but you are supposed to be taught how to think. leadership comes from the top down. it comes from you guys as the department of education that you should be espousing. free-speech should not have zones on campuses. it should actually have every classroom and every step and place on the campus. i appreciate your leadership in that matter. it's going to be a big deal and it will be a bigger and bigger deal as we saw that parents and everybody else see what is going on in classrooms

trailing 8 points according to the late olds as -- polls as of two days ago, phil murphy, they're neck ask neck. actually, mrphy, but i saw a lot of jack signs. and in new jersey there are a million more democrats than republicans. so for him to all this off, obviously, he was able to appeal to the suburban independents. brian: did you see the race board again? because it changed. now we're up to 88%. look at this, ciattarelli's opened up even more, and the theory was that some of the reported districts were not republican-friendly. but nothing seems to be the same. i think he flipped two separate counties. so he's got about a 200-vote lead. ainsley: he tried to say that murphy was out of touch, his leadership during covid, and he ran really on taxes. taxes are so high in new jersey. steve: tell he about it. iowans yeah, you know. and he ran saying he's opposed to the mask and vaccine mandates. and you saw it, remember our coverage during the pandemic when they were trying to reopen and they shut the water off and did not side with them. steve there were also a couple of valid questions here in new york that

mr. murphy, phil murphy, ran against donald trump. rip up that playbook and come up with something new, and unless they become -- we were talking about this an hour ago -- unless they become the party of the parents which right now the mantel belongs to the republicans, they're going to lose again. ainsley: yeah. they said we listen to you, parents, we're not just these regular politicians, we're not bringing in the big guns like barack obama and joe biden and stacey abrams and dave matthews band. we're listening to the people in the suburbs, we're listening to the moms and the dads. and joe manchin says, look, we need to pay attention to this. he's a democrat, you know that. he says we need to listen to this because this could affect if us in the future if we don't pay attention too. listen. >> i just saw it to confirm that we have a divided country. when you think of two blue states or one state, virginia's been leaning blue for ten years can and georgia's always been historically blue, and and to see what happened and how close and

mrs. murphy: as the member designated by miss rice of new york, i inform the house that miss rice will vote yes on h.res. 803. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from indiana seek recognition? mrs. walorski: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. evans: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yes on h. resolution 803. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. nunes of california, i inform the house that mr. nunes will vote no on the rule. as the member designated by mr. calvert of california, i inform the house that mr. calvert will vote no on the rule. and as the member designated by mr. issa, mr. issa will vote no on the rule. the

for about 21t hours, mr murphy was neck and neck with his republican opponent, jack ciattarelli and thatr of the host jacob rees—mogg is speaking following the delay of the suspension of an mp. mr delay of the suspension of an mp. i speaker, i am delay of the suspension of an mp. m speaker, i am also aware that last night's vote has created a certain amount of controversy. it is important that standards in this house are done on a cross—party basis. laughter i like that! yell at the house voted clearly _ i like that! yell at the house voted clearly yesterday to show it is worried — clearly yesterday to show it is worried about the handling of these complaints and we would like an appeal— complaints and we would like an appeal system. but complaints and we would like an appeal system-— complaints and we would like an aueals stem. �* . ., ., appeal system. but the change would need to be on — appeal system. but the change would need to be on a _ appeal system. but the change would need to be on a cross-party _ appeal system. but the change would need to be on a cross-party basis - need to

murphy. >> thank you, mr. chairman. senator barrasso, it takes a lot of guts to come down to this committee and lecture the administration about the conduct of foreign policy when right now senate republicans are using extraordinary powers on the senate floor to deny this administration the personnel they need to conduct this policy. senator barrasso is talking about whether or not u.s. taxpayer dollars are going to be effectively administered in afghanistan. i just came from floor trying to get approval for two totally noncontroversial usaid administrators to oversee dollars in and places around afghanistan. and we were denied, two nominees under any other administration would have gone by voice vote. the assistant secretary from overseas afghanistan blocked, the assistant secretary blocked by republicans so spare me the righteous indignation whether or not this administration is conducting according to priorities, when you're at the same time denying the personnel necessary to protect this nation. never before, never

mr. corday: yes, i believe it is. dr. murphy: right. i mean, i do too. i think it's a major benefit for those powers. is it reasonable than to argue that particularly with respect to those who did not suffer joblessness, such borrowers are in a better position financially in relation to their federal student loans and they were prior to the pandemic. would you agree with that? mr. corday: i think it's very hard to say on that question. just because the pandemic has affected many public service employees, there are a lot of jobs that have been cut or people have had their hours cut back because of the budget problems that we all experience early in the days of the pandemic. congress provided significant relief that i think helped state and local governments and the federal government in various respects. and that has staunched some of the damage in terms of whether borrowers are in better position today than they were before. the pandemic, that's going to vary dramatically from one community to another and one household to another. dr. murphy i would not

earlier tonight, committee member and democratic congresswoman stephanie murphy of florida, was asked about mr. clarkson. we >> are so deeply disappointed of someone who so recently upheld in office to the constitution tried to obstruct justice, and refused to provide information. so, he will have a short amount of time before we take our next step, but we don't have a ton of patience, and we are willing to use contempt. >> all of today's developments on capitol hill are managing to overshadow surprisingly good economic news for this administration. this morning the labor department said there were 553,000 -- 531,000 jobs created in october, that's why the word from the labor department said blind class predictions of -- to 4.6%. earlier today, the president said the strong numbers prove his administration's policies are working. >> where the fastest growing economy, and one creating jobs at a faster pace than ever. yes, there's a lot more to be done. we still have to tackle the cost american families are facing. but this recovery is faster, stronger, there are, and wider than anyone could've

murphy's narrow escape in new jersey. it was a warning the democrats that their congressional majority are in grave danger. terry mcauliffe fell a net 12.5 points off mr. biden's 2020 victory in that state. even in victory, governor phil murphy's net loss in new jersey compared to what biden got in 2020 was roughly 13 points. kind of familiar. so what happened? was the standoff between progressives and moderates partly to blame? probably. did president biden misread his mandate? many democrats think he did. was the public's sense that the country was on the wrong track a factor? clearly. that said on friday mr. biden followed up the democratic drubbing with one of the best days he's had in office yet, strong october employment report with over a half million jobs added in a month, best showing since july, and the house passage, finally, of the long-delayed trillion dollar bipartisan infrastructure bill which, of course, is one of the pillars of the president's agenda. still as democrats pick through the rubble of tuesday's election, republicans are partying like it's 2009. remember that year. it was one year before they ended up flipping 63 democratic

mr. chitarelli promises to cut taxes, but we're not hearing from murphy on high taxes in new jersey. >> this is the number one issue for new jersey since we polled in 1971 at rutgers. this is the issue, bread and butter issue. chitarelli is trying to hit home on this. murphy made a promise in the second debate, he would have no new taxes in the second term. that's a big promise leading up to election day. of course, number one issue, although not the top issue fueling voters going to the poll, really the opposing candidate. >> really interesting. thank you for all of that analysis. >> thank you. >> and it is election night. special live coverage starts at 6:00 p.m. on cnn. >>> the cdc vaccine advisers are meeting whether to recommend the pfizer vaccine for children as young as five. today is also when a slew of vaccine mandates go into effect. >>> as president biden leaves the global stage, domestic agenda hangs in the balance at home. that's what awaits him. michelob ultra organic seltzer. two flavors bursting onto the scene. they'll make quite a splash. now in watermelon strawberry. and bl

murphy. she lied trying to help dan get away with murder. >> everything that mr.ozniak is accurate. he is a pathological liar, he is a monster. but he's her little monster. she knows him, and all of the stuff goes on right under her nose. >> the jury took five hours to reach a verdict. >> we, the jury, in the above entitled action, find the defendant, rachel buffett, guilty. >> when you heard the sounds of the clicks of the cuffs, to me it was a sweet sound, because her arrogance and her lies are now caught up with her. >> sam and julie's parents spoke at rachel's sentencing. >> as part of my son's body lie dead and dismembered in the attic of a theater, rachel buffett was spreading lies. as julie kibuishi was lying in my son's apartment, rachel buffett was deliberately deceiving the police, attempting to throw them off the trail of her lover, dan wozniak. >> to me, you and that monster are two peas in the pod. you're both self-centered and truly heartless. and i hope you live every day regretting your disgusting decisions. >> the judge sentenced rachel to 32 mont

murphy's face on the wall. host: did you have a question for mr. kitfield? caller: no.question, i have read a number of books on medal of honor winners, and about the only time i call is on veterans day. and i come from people that served dating back to the spanish-american war with my uncle carving 18 on the sole of his shoe so he could go out with blackjack pershing to chase poncho via to my grandfather who went as a lawyer and lieutenant in world war i and my father who signed out out of college and he did 40 years. i chose to serve, and i only did 30 years. i was pretty upset i could only do 30 years. i did that as a chaplain, first with 3-2, and then seal team two, and then i worked over there with the defense attache in pakistan over in the fit fleet. -- fifth fleet. host: as a chaplain is there something that you often came back to when you talked to the soldiers. caller: they sent me to study arabic, so i talked to the imam where i was. i did a lot of humanitarian stuff and whatever the ambassador wanted us to do when we were going into deal with moderate imams

the terrible thing the, as a murphy has gone for yes, the one thing we can get out of it is that he always won't have to go for it. ah, that is a perfect way to end it. mr. lee welling, thank you very much on the outside of your he said, i did know there was a race aside to cricket. well now you do. unfortunately, that is all the time we have a big thank you to all of our guests in our community for timing in on our discussion until next time. thanks for your time. ah mm. ah, life is never scripted. never foretold. it's never known. no matter what happiness never stole open. you read between the lines. listen, always, listen, never stop asking, never stop questioning. wanting to know more discovery among cheer the human story. b and punctual. be courageous. finding the untold story. celebrate excellence. keep alive the pioneering spirit. never stop. we haven't for 25 years, we've never stopped on our journey. never stops when our commitment to you al jazeera, 25 years, a unique path. tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now, many are in camps, either orphans, all with the widowed mothers, reje

and the terrible thing that as a murphy has gone for, yes, the one thing we can get out of it is i won't have to go for it. ah, that is a perfect way to end it. mr. lee welling, thank you very much on the outside of your who said, i did know there was a race aside to cricket. well now you do. unfortunately, that is all the time we had a big thank you to all of our guests in our community for changing in our discussion until next time. thanks for your time. ah. awards crisis in america west is intensifying, deep historic division obliterated ecosystems to create agriculture at the expense of our tribes that to where your brand since time again, the strong take it away from the weak outlines. investigate how climate change is pushing an oregon town to breaking point. we will fight because it's in a flight. we are literally to the point that people are gonna start seeing each other when the war to stop on al jazeera, november on al jazeera by years after the historic he field between fog rebels and the colombian government. alger theory examines white tensions and violence of rising once again, emma award winning pool flies investigates the untold

mr. youngkin and we will keep doing what we need to do on the issue of voting rights we'll keep fighting. >> they had great wins. >> harris: i live in new jersey. phil murphy was up 20 points before my kids started school this year. tie for most of the night tuesday night. so much so going into wednesday we were talking about the fact will we know by noon? and we didn't. i don't know what she means by big wins. squeaky closed, edged out. it works if you are with the nfl. his words came out of my mouth. so i really do believe in this instance that she is out of touch on what winning is. that's really bad news for democrats. if you can't figure out what winning is and what it really feels like and should be moving forward by talking about the issues that people want to talk about i don't know how you get out of the doldrums of losing. that's where they are now. looking at the numbers for the president where does she think she works? it's peanut butter all over anybody next to her. maybe that's why they haven't been seen together recently. but just to finish out this thought about winning. it's going the take more than fixing what broke in virginia and what b

governor phil murphy and cnn projecting republican glenn youngkin will be the next governor of virginia. beating democrat terry mcauliffe. i want to bring in now cnn senior political analyst, mrein. bring him back. ron, so when i spoke to you last hour, you said that democrats' failure to pass biden's agenda is a contributing factor to what we are seeing. but the principal element is dissatisfaction with the immediate conditions in the u.s. explain that. >> yes. >> well, look, i mean, in -- in the last nbc/"wall street journal" poll a cup days ago, 71% of the country said the nation is on the wrong track and when you have that level of dissatisfaction, which is probably driven primarily by the continuing disruptions to daily life with covid, the inability to get it fully under control. even if that is rooted in the refusal of much of red america to get vaccinated, purple america is holding democrats responsible for it. inflation, you know, the -- the disruptions in the people's ability to buy things with the supply chain. just people are -- are feeling, you know, that biden was promised a return to normalcy, and here they don't have normalcy. and -- and what you see, don, in

murphy's face on the wall. host: did you have a question for mr. kitfield? caller: no.on, i have read a number of books on medal of honor winners, and about the only time i call is on veterans day. and i come from people that served dating back to the spanish-american war with my uncle carving 18 on the sole of his shoe so he could go out with blackjack pershing to chase poncho via to my grandfather who went as a lawyer and lieutenant in world war i and my father who signed out out of college and he did 40 years. i chose to serve, and i only did 30 years. i was pretty upset i could only do 30 years. i did that as a chaplain, first with 3-2, and then seal team two, and then i worked over there with the defense attache in pakistan over in the fit fleet. -- fifth fleet. host: as a chaplain is there something that you often came back to when you talked to the soldiers. caller: they sent me to study arabic, so i talked to the imam where i was. i did a lot of humanitarian stuff and whatever the ambassador wanted us to do when we were going into deal with moderate imams and wh

mr. chairman. appreciate your service and the information you provided this money. following up on senator murphy's comment, side effects, adverse effects for the vaccine not being gathered, they are not being made available to the public, are the side effects and adverse effects being captured, are they available to the public? is there a way to go to nc the likelihoode of serious side effects based upon the vaccine? >> we have the most robust vaccine safety system would ever have in this country and the rollout of this vaccine. our vaccine adverse reportsre, system is 600 pounds report publicly available. we have a new system developed specifically for the covid vaccine program that uses a text message system, surveys to get people to provide the symptoms after they've been vaccinated that includes nine and a half billion people in over 12 and a half -- 12 million surveys. we have a pregnancy registry where we survey pregnant women, getting their information during -- after their vaccine in first trimester, their second and third trimester after the baby is born and at three months. we registered

mr. biden won by a whooping 16 points, savannah. so the expectation was there would be an early call. but incumbent governor phil murphy is part of the democratic establishment and clearly voters are rejecting that right now. it's worth noting that jack ciattarelli kept president trump at arm's-length. you might see republicans use that as we approach the midterms as a playbook. but the bottom line, democrats are doing a lot of soul searching about all of in this morning. >> there are lessons for republicans and democrats in those races, kristen, as you point out. thank you very much. >>> pfizer's covid vaccine now available for kids ages 5 to 11 after receiving the official green light from the director of the cdc. in fact, the rollout at some hospitals began overnight. we're going to talk about all that with dr. ashish jha. but first, tom costello is at children's hospital in washington, d.c. with details. hey, tom, good morning. >> reporter: hi, hoda. good morning. so the cdc signoff means that 28 million younger children are eligible now for the vaccine. here at children's national, they start vaccinating today, th

mr. chairman, i appreciate your service and the information you provided this morning. just following up on senator murphy's question, there is a perception that side effects, adverse effects from the vaccine are not being gathered, that they're not being made available to the public. are the side effects and adverse effects, dr. walensky, being captured, are they available to the public? is there a place we can go to see what the likelihood is of side effects and getting a vaccine? >> we have the most robust vaccine safety system than we have ever had in this country in the rollout of this vaccine. our vaccine adverse events reporting system, as senator murphy has just described, has over 600,000 reports publicly available. we have a new v-safe system which was developed specifically for the covid-19 vaccine program. it uses a text message system, web surveys to get people to provide their symptoms after they've been vaccinated. it includes over 9.5 million people and over 12 million health surveys. we have a pregnancy registry where we survey pregnant women. we are getting their information during their v