no, in 2019 he visited walter reed _ else. no, in 2019 he visited walter reed and _ else.lter reed and this was . else. no, in 2019 he visited walter reed and this was a | walter reed and this was a secret trip and it wasn't announced why, and grisham announced why, and grisham announced in her book that he didn't want to transfer power to his vice president, mike pence. to his vice president, mike pence, ., , to his vice president, mike pence. ., ., , . pence. so was the anaesthetic involved? _ pence. so was the anaesthetic involved? allegedly _ pence. so was the anaesthetic involved? allegedly there - pence. so was the anaesthetic involved? allegedly there was | involved? allegedly there was not anaesthetic _ involved? allegedly there was not anaesthetic involved. - not anaesthetic involved. because he did not want to let go of power, the idea was it would have been a little bit more painfulfor him, i guess. one would imagine so, yes. find one would imagine so, yes. and for kamala _ one would imagine so, yes. and for kamala harris, _ one would imagine so, yes. and for kam

i want to bring in back on the show trevor reed's father, joey reed. on with us. >> thank you for having me. >> it's my understanding it's been a few months since you and paula have been able to speak with trevor. how much do you know how he's doing today and how are you getting updates? >> we've had two attorneys, local attorneys visit him and the ambassador sullivan visited him about a month ago, and that's the only way we're getting any information about him, because refusing to let him write or make any phone calls or anything of that nature. we're getting bits and pieces. he wrote some letters to an attorney we just got and saying that he was going on a hunger strike on november 4th and he wrote down in several complaints in a couple of letters and if he says he's doing something like that, he's doing it. >> explain the conditions that have created what he feels is this need for a hunger strike. some context on how his treatment is different from russian citizens being held in the facility where he is. >> well, to start with, he has his false arre

he was immensely talented and deeply emotional, but reed could also be a difficult person to be closeomplicated man. he was full of all kinds of protective barriers — somebody who felt insecurity and who is sharing it with us in the most direct way possible, which is in his work. reed's work and that of his band ended up speaking to those who don't quite fit in and prefer to embrace life with its rough edges intact. emerging from a pandemic in which we all felt disconnected and off—kilter, haynes believes the velvet underground also resonates for a new reason. for us, it was the movie we had been making underground during lockdown in this pandemic. but it was a movie about an incredibly vital time in creative life, in the history of film and in music. and that music filled that room, and i think it did something to the audience beyond what the film itself is doing, because of the conditions that we have all lived through. in a way, film festival season was drawing to a close by the time the bfi london film festival arrived in early october. by then, there was some clarity as to which

professor gordon-reed your historian. mr. smith, here are journalists. where gcr approaches overlapping and where do they diverge? >> well, he's writing the first draft, the journalism, the first draft of history. i think they are similar in the sense that, well, we have to do investigations. we have to think of things in terms of the story. those are alike. trying to think of some different -- >> i think that for me i was trying, i was not trained a historian but i was, i got my doctoral degree and trained by sociologist. while i'm not an academic, i was drinking the academy and so i think a lot about what rigorous research means and what it looks like and what it takes to do that. part of what i want to do with this book was take the best of the history that i read, take the best of long-form journalism and narrative journalism that i've read, take the best of the novelists and the poets that i've read, take the best and then put those things in conversation with real people. i kind of wanted to write a book of history that felt novelistic in which i w

reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed will vote aye on h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. newman, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. newman will vote nay on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. gonzalez of ohio, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will vote yes on the senate amendment to h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. mcmorris rodgers of washington state, i inform the house that mrs. mcmorris rodgers will vote nonh.r. 3684. vote no on h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what

gutierrez-reed. >> the armorer brought the firearm into the scene.he armorer is responsible to make sure the firearm is safe. my client didn't point the firearm at anyone, and my client didn't pull the trigger. >> reporter: today lane looper, head of the film's camera department, saying dave halls contributed to an environment on set that was often rushed. >> safety wasn't really, like, in the schedule. you know? having a safety meeting, being aware of what we were doing. that wasn't part of the schedule. it was all, you know, just get it done. get it done as quickly as we can. >> layne looper had a lot of complaints about what was happening on that set, but the most important from a legal perspectives tthat he was complaining andrned about the use of weapons on the set and said that they were fast and loose with their safety procedures. that's a real potential problem for the producers of this film. >> reporter: in a collective statement, the producers of "rust" call louper's allegations patently false, adding he had nothing to do with or knowledge

what the doj is accusing the reed share company of doing. that's coming up next. >>> a beautiful sunset. i'll get us ready for warmer weather. >>> it turns out that some of the most popular bay area beaches have a dangerous past. earlier this year, a young boy was swept out to sea along the san mateo coast. now his family is behind some changes that could be the difference between drowning and a rescue. nbc bay area's robert handa joins us from half moon bay to show us new life-saving stations. >> reporter: i'm here where you can see one of the three life ring stations set up here in san mateo county, an idea inspired by the tragic drowning of a boy. the official installation at mavericks beach and two at surfers beach. they include ring buoys and dispensable rope. >> hopeful think will save lives and inspire communities along the coast to do something similar. >> reporter: the project was started by the county harbor district, motivated by the drowning of the 12 year old from fremont, caught by a sneaker wave at cal state beach while on a f

reed: thank you, mr. president. i rise to express my great disappoint that some of my colleagues have indicated by their vote that they are preventing the adoption of the national defense authorization act, and they claim that more amendments and more debate are needed. this bill has been bipartisan from the beginning. it incorporated over 100 amendments at the committee level. there were additional approximately 60 amendments in the substitute on a bipartisan basis. last week before we adjourned we offered 20 more amendments on a bipartisan basis, and they were rejected by my colleagues on the republican side just as this evening this motion for cloture was rejected. and they have had, as i said, an opportunity to consider more amendments. we had 20 amendments last week that were ready on a equal basis to be debated and voted upon. and that was denied. and one of the ironies this evening is many of my colleagues who have amendments in the bill, indeed were offered a chance to present their amendment but were denied

governors like kim reynolds in iowa, greg abbott in texas, bill lee infancy, pete ricketts nebraska, kate reed mississippi and ron desantis in florida. florida now has the lowest infection rate in the united states. in virginia by a like england youngcan, democrats don't know what to do. spending money is not helping biden's numbers and trillions more that will be spent will only drive the value of the dollar down further but covid to them is like crystal myths to a drug addict. they know it's not working, they know it's a bad but they keep returning to it. the fact is everything the experts push from lockdowns to school closures to masks have only made matters worse and now we know the vaccinated can spread the virus as easily as the nonvaccinated and with this new variant they want us to start embracing more mandates. lineup for the endless boosters that may or may not work, great

president biden we learned is at walter reed medical center.is first routine, annual physical exam while in office. this is coming just a day before his 79th birthday. kaitlan collins at the white house. she's with us now. he will as is done transfer power to vice president harris during this physical. what more do we know about what will happen at walter reed today? >> you see the president there, arriving with his doctor this morning, he is at walter reed now. this is the first physical of his presidency. it is not because anything is wrong. this is pretty routine, presidents do have physicals, the white house will release a written statement after letting us know about the results of this. joe biden is the oldest sitting president, he turns 79 tomorrow and he assumed the presidency in january. he became the oldest sitting president. what is notable about this, the president while he's there for this physical is going to be getting a colonoscopy, which requires the president to get some anesthesia and be put under for a little bit. so the whi

hannah gutierrez reed was in charge of weapons on the set of "rust.g nbc news the 24-year-old armorer has been slandered and falsely portrayed in the media, adding she has no idea how a live bullet got into the revolver that was fired by alec baldwin >> you said someone was shot >> two people accidentally >> reporter: the accidental death of cinematographer halyna hutchins has not been ruled a crime, although many legal experts say charges could be filed. the d.a. has not yet received the case >> they could be looking at criminal charges, but it is too early to be able to say or show that >> reporter: the sheriff says much of the investigation centers on the two people who handled the resolver before the shooting, assistant director dave halls, who declared the gun was safe, and gutierrez reed, savannah asking the sheriff about her early statements to investigators. >> according to the court documents, the armorer, hannah gutierrez reed told your investigators, quote, no live am mow is ever kept on set. given your investigation so far, is that an accu

reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed will vote yes on motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from minnesota seek recognition? >> as the member designated by roybal-allard i inform the house that ms. roybal-allard will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. gonzalez of texas, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will vote yes on the motion to recommit the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. cicilline: as the member designated by p ms. sewell of alabama with the longest constitution in the world, i inform the house that ms. sewell will vote no. >> as the member designated by mr. nunes, will vote yes on the motion to recommit. as the member designated by mr. calvert, i inform the house that mr. calvert will vote aye on the motion to recommit. as the member designated by mr. issa, i inform the house that mr. issa will vote yes. the speaker

joining us is his mother, paula reed.hem. tell me about that. >> absolutely, we don't believe them. thank you for having me. the russian government has been lying since day one, since the day they decided to hold him for hurting these police officers. none of that was true. we absolutely know they're lying. we had an attorney tell us that. then we had someone confirm it later. so we know that trevor is doing this. and i'm pretty sure he did give notice to the russian prison authority as well. so we know they're lying. and we are asking the attorney to go back to verify this tomorrow. >> they do have a credibility issue for sure, and not just in the case of trevor. we should note that as well. >> right. >> can you tell us -- he is -- he still has a lot of his sentence left. he has served some hard time. but this is a nine-year sentence. what are your concerns about his safety and about his ability to communicate? >> well, we're concerned about his health mostly. he got covid while he was in moscow. and he still had some re

and in the case of biathlete joann reed, coffee. hots and lots of coffee. >> there's a really question on whether or not professional shooters should be drinking caffeine, but to each their own. choose your own adventure. >> reporter: but if joann bucks the trend on caffeine, it's just one more way that her route to the olympics has been just that. her route. like the way the palo alto native even came into the sport. already an accomplished skier, a collegiate national champion, joann hadn't considered biathlon until a rifle more or less fell into her lap. >> i had inherited from my mother's side of the family, a rifle, because my grandfather was diagnosed with early-onset alzheimer's, so that firearm was repossessed by my mother, and she said you're the only one in the family, do you want the rifle? >> reporter: in just three years of using that rifle, she qualified for team usa and the pyeongchang olympics. she had set a goal of doing it while her grandfather was still alive, and she did. he passed away just days after the compet

>> the independent fund is a nonprofit founded in 2007 in the halls of wall street reed. -- walter reedit's coming out right this way. . >> sam, tell us what we have? >> daniel on behalf of the board of directors, our ceo who could not be here tonight and all our donors want to give a little independence back to you so you can go out and do some of the things. right now it looks like he can get around super easy. we know there are days where you can't wear that. the days you can't we have this wheelchair for to you get out and do things in florida. go fishing and hunting and special things with the family. i want to present this chair to you and ask that you marine get in that. >> all right! >> how do you feel? >> that is awesome. we go to the beach quite a bit and the sand is an issue. and i have seen what some of the chairs can do. >> what do you hunt? >> anything that moves. as long as i can get to eat it. >> check it out. >> yeah! >> [laughing]. >> wow! >> [applauding]. >> perfect. >> excellent. >> you go out and hunt and tan on the beach like i like to do. >> there you go. thank yo

today gutierrez-reed says she fears sabotage and she's being framed halls has not released a statement. >> their conduct was despicable that must be punished. that must be stopped. >> reporter: with no criminal charges filed in the case yet, tonight the first lawsuit has been miguel almaguer, nbc news >>> up next for us, why are more latinos not advancing in the military we put that question to a top pentagon official >>> a moving sign on the eve of veterans day. for the first time in nearly a century, the public was allowed to lay flowers at the tomb of the unknown soldier. in arlington national cemetery access is usually restricted at the final resting place for three unidentified service members who died in world war i, world war ii and the korean war. >>> and as we honor our veterans this week, we're taking a closer look at latinos in the military and the struggles many face to rise through the ranks. more on our series, those who serve. >> reporter: ricardo remembers the highs of being an airman, but can't forget the lows, setbacks that grounded his career. >> it is a dream of a l

>> joy reed, i really mean this, is a shameless race baiting buffoon.ing to do with her race or gender but do you remember the dollars a kid that if you pulled the string and it can only say three things, that's joy reed. she can only say racism, sexism and white supremacy. she's like racism me elmo, like a children's doll the calls you names all the time because when she goes in and tries to tell us brett kavanaugh got off because of weight tears isn't she omitting that it was a 35-year-old charge with 0 corroborating evidence including christine ford's best friend, there were people out there consuming this, yeah, joy, the white tears, that is nothing but the legal system - the legal system works on the facts. >> he said brett cavanagh became a supreme court justice because of his weight tears meant more than christine ford's who is also white. can't compute on that. president biden was in detroit, a quick test drive of an electric hummer. watch. >> jump in the back. on the road. >> year, there you have it. what's your reaction? the president says he

reporter: with no proof of the new allegations and no charges filed, they sheriffs says gutierrez-reed and halls remain the focus of the investigation. >> i went to work every day unwittingly playing a game of russian roulette. >> reporter: camera assistant lane looper resigned hours before the fatal shooting >> everybody right now is trying to reach for answers. allegations like that, they just seem irresponsible and shortsighted and - and lame and, quite frankly, offensive. >> reporter: the production company has not responded to the new allegations. tonight new accounts of the deadly shooting as those at the center of the investigation shift blame. miguel almaguer, nbc news >>> up next, our exclusive interview with bill gates about what he says about climate change and the next industrial revolution >>> back now with our nbc news exclusive bill gates fresh off his feet to the un climate summit the billionaire appearing after his share of controversy back home. he spoke with anne thompson. >> bill gates. [ applause ] >> reporter: at the climate change conference, bill gates challengi

their houses are still made out of reeds, they fish in the same way.y our link to the great old civilisation. you know, i didn't realise the treasure that we have. to that extent, it's notjust mine alone. to that extent, it's yours, it is humanity's heritage. it doesn't belong to iraq alone. it belongs to the rest of the world. this is where i think was invented, this is where abraham was born. the marshlands of southern iraq are the hiding place of the refugees from the shiite revolt against saddam hussein. it was here that the iraqi army manoeuvred in its war against iran. now, iran says the troops are back, massing to attack the half million people or more estimated to be living in the marshes. saddam knew that if he allowed the rebels to continue to exist in the marshes, they will be then used by the west and by iran to undermine his rule and maybe even advance to baghdad with time. so at a time when saddam was not allowed to sell a single drop of oil in the market, he put the entire gdp of the nation into a magnificently large engineering project

lou reed broughton thinks from his own life, with lyrics that never shied away from topics like drugo be close to. todd haynes' film explores this contradiction through those who knew him best. ihe this contradiction through those who knew him best. he was complicated. _ those who knew him best. he was complicated, man. _ those who knew him best. he was complicated, man. he _ those who knew him best. he was complicated, man. he was i those who knew him best. he was complicated, man. he was full- complicated, man. he was full of all kinds of detective barriers. somebody who felt insecurity and his sharing it with us in the most direct way possible which is in his work. lou reed's work and that of his band indoors, speaking to people who don't quite fit in and prefer to embrace life with its rough edges intact. emerging from a pandemic in which we all felt disconnected and offkilter, haynes believes the velvet underground also resonates for a new reason. father was the movie we had making underground during lockdown in this pandemic, but it was a movie about an incredibly vital time in

louis area and in kansas city, kansas police linked 25-year-old perez reed to two murders in st.is, and one shooting in st. louis county in september, with a .40 caliber smith and wesson pistol he was then connected to two murders in kansas city in october. evidence included the murder weapon and shoes matching the crime scenes many of the victims were sex workers. reed is facing charges, including two counts of first degree murder and one count of first degree assault the prosecutor's office expected to hold a press conference later today. >>> now to texas, where memorials have begun for the eight people who died at the astro world music festival a funeral was held sunday. the family says that he died saving his fiance from a stampede and now they're demanding justice and answers, as police launch a criminal investigation into what happened here's nbc's jay gray. >> reporter: panic in houston. >> they're running, going crazy. and pushing and everything >> reporter: tens of thousands rushing the stage at the astro world music festival >> it was like this weird fight was going on,

hannah gutierrez-reed says her equipment may have been tampered with. they suggest someone snuck live ammunition into a box of dummy rounds. she was using. they claim she did not place to live rounds into the box that day actor alec baldwin accidentally fired the gun that killed cinematographer. elena hutchens and injured director. joel, so cent both baldwin and gutierrez-reed are cooperating with the investigation. meanwhile, nearby in san francisco's marina district safety concerns a leading neighbors to hire private officers patrol special police officer alan virat says smashed car windows reports of home burglaries and robberies are bringing in good business for him. pirates says he's at 50 to 60 more private client since the pandemic bringing the total citizens who each pay him $65 a month to keep an eye out for suspicious activity up to about a 165 people. >> since the pandemic from last i've gotten a lot more calls, a lot more e-mails and increased people in the basically scared about what's going on. they see radio reports what's on social media

baldwin had said it was an accident today gutierrez reed says she fears sabotage and is being framed halls has not released a statement. >> reporter: their conduct was despicable that must be punished. that must be stopped. >> with no criminal charges filed in the case yet, the first lawsuit has been miguel almaguer, nbc news. >> the homeland security warning that both foreign and domestic extremists are trying to exploit the united states' withdrawal from afghanistan to inspire potential attacks here it says the covid pandemic sparked rhetoric tied to vaccine mandates with extremists calling on attacks from members of congress and health and school officials. >>> a federal judge has dealt a proceed to texas governor greg abbott, ruling his mandate in schools violates the americans with disabilities act. the judge stated that covid-19 poses an even greater risk for children with special health need the ruling also prohibits the texas attorney general from enforcing that mandate. >> let's get a check of our today's weather with michelle grossman who is in for janessa hi, michelle, how

fell reed whose daughter worked on the movie said a second person requested live ammo. reed claims kenny never returned the ammo can he gave him and says the live bullets may match those on the set. more to come. >>> when we come back, tiger woods making news again today. what he said about his recovery. >>> and adele making news tonight about her plans in the u.s. why his constipation with belly pain just wouldn't go away. despite all he did to manage his symptoms... day after day. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating, awful feelings he tried not showing. finally with the help of his doctor it came to be, that his symptoms were all signs of ibs-c. and that's why he said yess to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it helps you have more frequent and complete bowel movements, and is proven to help relieve overall abdominal symptoms belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. do not give linzess to children less than two. it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain. es

haidi: reed stevenson, our senior business editor there. have plenty more interviews from the airshow. we will be hearing from the airbus ceo of airbus on that mega order. and, don't miss the fourth annual bloomberg new economic forum taking place throughout the course of this week. we will be sharing face-to-face discussions in singapore among world leaders on topics ranging from finance to trade to climate, and cities and health. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. singapore pros holdings has ended impact to privatize the company, signing a deal with another consortium. it values the company at just under 2.9 billion dollars and gives shareholders two options, and all cash offer of $2.36 per share, or an offer of $14.40 a share comprising a range of units and cash. a chinese developer says it has raised just under $1 billion with the sale of new shares stake in its property management unit. it also raised $450 million in the form of an interest-free loan from a controlling chairman and shareho

halls and reed gutierrez and baldwin keep cooperating in the investigation and come in for follow-upnd discrepancies that may be in the statements. >> reporter: the sheriff says they're still trying to determine all the facts here and answer the biggest question. how did live ammunition get on that set and loaded into alec baldwin's gun? now 200 hollywood cinematographers are calling for a ban on all functional firearms on movie sets in george? >> let's bring in lane luper, the former first camera assistant on the film. thanks for joining us. you actually weren't on set the day of the shooting. you resigned the day before for several reasons including safety concerns, specify what those safety concerns were. >> well, what i put in my resignation letter was lax covid policies, the housing situation driving to and from albuquerque and specifically gun safety, a lack of rehearsals, a lack of preparing the crew for what we were doing that day. >> you know, your claims there have been disputed by terese davis who was a costume designer. she made a posting on facebook. i want to put it on

armour gutierrez-reed is also named in the lawsuit. sergei svetnoy was chief of lighting on the movie set. he says he held cinematographer. alina hutchens in his arms as she died. his attorneys spoke about the lawsuit in beverly hills. this afternoon. >> this lawsuit is not about his desire to make money at all. this lawsuit is to bring awareness to a problem and to prevent it in the future. this lawsuit is to make these kinds of unsafe conditions that happened too much on movie sets. stop now. >> hannah gutierrez-reed recently released a statement saying the shooting may have been the result of quote, sabotage and alex baldwin also recently called for police officers to be employed on all film and tv sets that use guns. >> houston police have released new details of the deadly crowd surge at the astroworld music festival. the catastrophe happened during rapper travis scott' headliner performance on friday. 8 people were killed, scott and the organizers are facing criticism and lawsuits as a result. kareen wynter has the latest develop

trevor reed, the former u.s. marine held by russia for more than two years.rary detention and numerous and flagrant violations of his basic human rights. >> in a statement his parents said while we're immensely proud of our son's strength of character we're also extremely worried about his health. reed is serving nine years for a conviction of endangering russian police. the u.s. embassy called the trial absurd. >>> let's end on a happy note. much happier news. molala yousafzai is now married. she announced the news on social media. she posted these pictures of herself and her groom. he's an operations manager for the pakistani cricket board. >> you remember when she was 15 she was shot in the head by the taliban in pakistan for going to school. thanks for being with us. "the lead" with jake tapper starts now. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see

. >>> breaking right now, president biden is at walter reed medical center undergoing his first physical since taking office. the white house says the president will transfer power to vice president kamala harris for a brief period of time when he's under anesthesia to get a colonoscopy. cnn's john harwood is live at the white house with this breaking news for us. john, what are you hearing right now? >> reporter: first of all, kate, it's worth noting the bit of history being made today. of course this is the first time we've had a woman vice president, and as a consequence of that, when the president takes this routine step for presidents when they undergo anes anesthesia, she's going to be the first woman in american history to exercise or have the potential to exercise presidential power. don't know how much she'll be able to do working out of her west wing office, but that is something worth stopping and taking notice of. this is something that is routine under the 25th amendment. that is the same 25th amendment that got talked about from time to time under president trump about whet

but this just came a few hours after the president spent the morning at walter reed medical center wherephysical as well as a colonoscopy. listen to the president talking about that visit when he returned here to the white house a bit earlier today. >> sir, what is the state of your health? >> good. they're going to release all the detail. i feel great. nothing has changed. we're in great shape. and so i'm looking forward to celebrating my 58th birthday. >> the president, i should clarify, is actually turning 79 tomorrow, not 58, but the white house, while the president was at walter reed, he did have to undergo anesthesia for that colonoscopy. due to that process, the president transferred power to vice president kamala harris for an hour and 25 minutes. she is the first woman to receive the presidential power. so a history-making day also here at the white house. now the white house is expected to release a summary of the president's visit to walter reed a bit later today. we'll see what further details we get from the white house about this. but this will be the first snapshot at the

. >> the president will be heading over to the walter reed national medical center. >> less than 24 hourshe president was rushed to walter reed, christie got the call that his own covid test was positive. as over weight, doctors told him to get to the hospital immediately. you have a deadly virus and you pull up to the hospital and see your priest there. >> well, i knew before i saw the priest it was serious and he gave me a blessing and anoinoin me with oil before i went in and it was emotional because i knew this could be a problem, but that moment in the seriousness of the moment with him and the role that he plays in my life and mary pat's life, that was a really emotional moment for me and i, you know, got done with him and walked into the emergency room and they took my blood oxygen level and said you're out of here going to intensive care and that was it. i was in isolation for the next seven days. >> what was that like? >> scary, especially the first two days because the first two days i wasn't getting better but worse. nobody could come visit me. you're very much alone. i didn't

jennifer reed just released cell phone video of the shooting and is speaking exclusively to abc news.to warn you though the video you are about to see is disturbing. abc news reporter's irene shah has more on this story. chad reed was attempting to pick up his nine-year-old son from his ex-wife christina seen here in the white shirt. reid's current wifnt wif capturing this video from her car speaking exclusively to gma he would do anything for time with his kids. kyle carruth. christina's new partner joins the argument brandishing a rifle. call 911 truth shoots a chad's feet. then chad appears to reach toward the gun. that's when carruth fires two fatal shots so far. no charges have been filed in the case. did you ever think that this could happen? no, i thought it was likee gun or a taser gun or something like who's gonna bring out they're having a discussion about a custody thing carruth attorney writing in part all texans, may lawfully brandish a firearm to protect themselves though. reed came unarmed he announced his intent to kill kyle carruth with kyle's own gun and took immedia

i want to go now to republican congressman tom reed of new york.rastructure bill. congressman reed, will you be attending the ceremony, and do you think that the senate republican leader, who voted for it, should? >> well, you know, obviously if i'm invited, i would go to the white house. i have not been invited to go. and as to the leader's response, i think that was appropriate. he's tied up in the district. we're home this week working in the district. and so i can respect that. but i was glad to hear the leader reaffirm that this bill is good for america. that this was a good compromise bill and we should be celebrating these successes, not chastising them. >> and to your point in terms of the substance of it, he did do that. but that's not what all -- many of your party are not. republican congressman matt gaetz speaking out and calling for retaliation against you and the 12 other house republicans who voted for the infrastructure bill along with democrats. he labeled you a, quote, turncoat and your peers, demanding that you be stripped of you

reporter: chad reed was attempting to pick up his nine-year-old son from his ex-wife christina, seent. reed's current wife jennifer capturing this video from her car, speaking exclusively to "gma.". >> he would do anything for time with his kids. reporter: christina's new partner joins the argument, brandishing a rifle. >> call 911. reporter: caruth shoots at chad's feet. i fires two fatal shots. 10 far, no charges have been filed in the case. >> did you ever think this could happen? >> no, i thought it was like a stun gun or taser gun. who is going to bring out -- they are having a discussion about custody. reporter: the attorney writing in part all texans may lawfully brandish a firearm to protect themselves. though reed came unarmed, he announced his intent to kill with kyle's own gun and took immediate, powerful action to do so, which was unsuccessful. jennifer reads lawyer believes self-defense does not apply. >> whenever he brought that firearm out, he is the one who escalated and provoked the situation. reporter: according to abc's local station, the police department turned t

the president ultimately called me when i went to the hospital. >> trump made the call from walter reedpatient to another. in his book christie describes what he believes was trump's motivation for that call. are you going to say you got it from me the president asked? i don't know that i got it from you, sir, i said so i would not say that. no. cavalier treatment for a friend whose condition was dire. you were worried you would get intubated. >> i was. the breathing and being asthmatic was an issue. if the doctors do it, they need to tell you first because i want to talk to the kids before it happens because a lot of people get intubated and never come out of it and i don't want that to be their last memory of me. >> did you talk to them? >> no, i didn't get intubated. >> having that thought. >> yeah, it's emotional now talking about it. the most important thing in my life is being a father. and so the idea of being in that moment and thinking i'm may not be able to continue to help guide my children. that's what i was thinking about was like all these different things in their life th

had no antibiotics at the time to treat that and a week after getting the blister he died at walter reed hospital of sepsis. he was 16 year's old. yeah, yeah. i believe that it put a lot of pressure on john. he was seen as only the remaining child and a lot of stress and pressure was put on him to be a model for his son. i do know that it was a real loss for the president and that he blamed himself a lot because if he had not been in that position, maybe his son would be alive. race was a real driving factor in saving the family and helping them to move on. she wrote a poem about calvin jr.'s death and it's called the open door and so she really helped them move on. >> there were a number of presidential families that lost children in the early days the last one being in the jacqueline kennedy, always wonder how you can deal with that tragedy when you're dealing under the extreme spotlight of the white house. >> exactly. >> thank you for sharing family stories and your work and continuing his legacy, thanks for your time. >> okay, great, thanks so much for having me. appreciate it. >> st

any president is at walter reed for a couple hours. reporter: i think there was an expectation there would be a press conference tomorrow. sec. psaki: tomorrow? sec. psaki:reporter: yesterday. he obviously had a full day yesterday. was there any last minute-ness to the decision about him going in today? sec. psaki: i'm sorry. reporter: to do the physical? sec. psaki: i'm not sure in i'm understanding. reporter: was it planned days in advance? sec. psaki: we had plans to do the physical. what is the root of your question? reporter: when was it planned? he had such a full day yesterday. sec. psaki: that is the nature of the president, and this may be why you are asking. the meetings yesterday didn't end until after 8:00. the president was watching the vote last night, as we all were, maybe not to the totality of the eight and a half hour missive, but he was watching closely. reporter: is there any discussion of having a doctor brief us? sec. psaki: we will be releasing a comprehensive summary that will have details from the doctor and ot

manus: thank you so much, reed stevenson our editor on the tesla story. coming up, interest rising the fastest since 1990. we will discuss. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> there was a wide range of expectations for core cpi and headline cpi. and what we got was incredibly strong. >> inflation is thought to be getting worse before it gets better. >> it will probably continue for a while. >> the next 3-6 months were going to see continued pressure. >> we are now in the perfect environment for sustained inflation fort lee's two more quarters, if not 4-6. >> we still think the market is priced into much tightening by the fed over the next 12-18 months. >> chair powell is not ready to do something about it. manus: our guest joining us now, thank you so much for being with us. we've been communicating globally about where we are on the landscape. levels the highest since 1977. are we looking at central banks that are inflation deniers or inflation hopefuls? >> i think clearly there is more persistence and the range of inflation now is entirely uncertain given the natur

david, earlier at walter reed, president biden also underwent a colonoscopy. he was under anesthesia, so for exactly 85 minutes vice president kamala harris assumed presidential powers, becoming the first woman in american history to do so. david? >> stephanie ramos at the white house. stephanie, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to the diane sawyer exclusive, the story that gripped this country. 13 children, the turpin children, held captive by their parents for years. for the first time you will hear and see the moment one of the daughters gets out of the home. she didn't even know what the neighborhood would look like on the outside. she describes calling 911, and we see for the first time what officers find when they show up at that front door, the stunned parents opening the door. here's diane. >> this is 911. do you have an emergency? >> i just ran away from home. >> do you know what street you're on? >> no. i just ran away from home because -- i live in a family of 15, okay? can you hear me? and we have abusing parents. >> what's your name? >> jord

while the landmark legislation takes a half step forward, president biden is at walter reed getting the first routine physical exam of his presidency. >> across the nation, we're keeping a close eye on two major trials this hour. we just learned prosecutors in the ahmaud arbery murder trial rejecting a last-minute plea deal offer from one of the three defendants. meantime, in kenosha, wisconsin, verdict watch continues for kyle rittenhouse. jurors returning right now to begin day four of deliberations. let's begin with the breaking news in washington. cnn's kaitlan collins is at a white house. melanie zanona is on capitol hill. melanie, they're going to try to enjoy this moment for as long as they can, democrats, but the reality is that enjoyment period may be short lived as they now have to move forward to the senate. >> reporter: absolutely. this is a huge step forward for democrats in advancing joe biden's economic agenda. at some point it didn't look like this was going to ham. they can only afford to lose three votes. in the end, a moderate voted against the bill, and democrats are

the bipartisan reed-inhofe agreement -- a reed-inhofe agreement -- was what we brought to the floor yesterday to vote on. during the markup, members considered 321 amendments and adopted 143 bipartisan ones. before reporting the bill out of committee by a vote of 23-3. 23-3, bipartisan. in preparation for the senate floor, the managers worked on a substitute amendment which had at least 50 amendments, 27 of them the -- 27 of them, the majority, from republicans. senator inhofe, the ranking member of the armed services committee, worked with democrats and had agreed to this. and on top of all that, senators reed and inhofe also reached a bipartisan agreement to hold votes on 19 amendments here on the floor before republicans blocked that proposal two weeks ago. 19 amendment votes, mr. chairman, 19. that is more than the total number of amendments to ndaa that received votes under the republican majority and under leader mcconnell when we debated this bill in 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020. not more than each year. more than all of them put together. we just had two amendments on ndaa in 2017 when

this particular door, it was reed to the floor so it created a small bump. the hallways were wider, it was one flat surface all the way through, all hardwood floor, no thresholds or seals between the doors, no obstacles in the way. even going into the kitchen was the double sung doors and you pushed the door away from you so he got to used the building more than he could use springwood himself. so he got to be the host up here. he got to host his guests which he took a lot of pride in. he -- he loved to show this police off. he loved to be able to serve his guests and pictures of him up here always smiling and enjoying himself. he had toaster and make tea and by all accounts it's the best toast that anybody had ever had. by afternoons he probably would have offered you a martini and you would have been very smart to say no, thank you, mr. president because all accounts the martinis were dreadful mixed with entirely too much rum. it was a place to escape the mob, the people that would come to visit or tried to visit springwood while he was president, it was a

as the vote is expected to be happening this morning, president biden will be going to walter reed to get his physical and that's something that is typical of every president, but it is notable, of course, and it is something that everyone waits to see what are the results, what does this look like? we'll see the president this morning, it won't be about this vote, but it will be on his way to walter reed to get this physical. he will be also making an appearance later this afternoon to do that annual thanksgiving tradition of pardoning the turkeys and whether or not he comments on this big step by the house that is expected this morning. that still remains to be seen. it is something the white house is hoping to get out of the way so they can start focusing on the next phase of this. >> i think the turkeys' names are peanut butter and jelly. i think it is important to mention. kaitlan collins at the white house, please stay with us and keep us posted. >> they are indeed peanut butter and jelly. >>> in georgia, the defense has rested and closing arguments are set for monday in the mur