thompson: so ordered. without objection, staff is authorized to make any necessary technical or conforming changes to the report to reflect the actions of the committee. there being no further business, without objection, the select committee stands adorned. [gavel pounds]

thompson: so ordered.hout objection, staff is authorized to make any necessary technical or conforming changes to the report to reflect the actions of the committee. there being no further business, without objection, the select committee stands adorned. [gavel pounds] >> i would say what we just saw was a unanimous bipartisan determination by the january 6 select committee to ensure that our subpoenas are observed.

thompson: so ordered. without objection, staff is authorized to make any necessary technical or conforming changes to the report to reflect the actions of the committee. there being no further business, without objection, the select committee stands adorned. [gavel pounds] >> the house majority leader announced the full house will take a vote on holding steve bannon in contempt of congress on thursday. we heard more about this latest action taken by congress from maryland representative jamie raskin, who sits on the january 6 select committee. >> i would say what we just saw was a unanimous bipartisan determination by the january 6 select committee to ensure that our subpoenas are observed. one in the united states of america has the right to blow up the subpoena by a court or by the united states congress. if mr. bannon wants to show up and see the fifth amendment because he will incriminate himself, he has that right. he has the authority to immunity so we would not use any evidence against him directly.

thompson: so ordered. without objection, staff is authorized to make any necessary technical or conforming changes to the report to reflect the actions of the committee. there being no further business, without objection, the select committee stands adorned. [gavel pounds] >> house majority leader steny hoyer has already announced the full house will take a boot on holding steve bannon in contempt of congress on thursday, requiring just a simple majority. you can follow the house live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch on our free video app, c-span that. here is a look at what is live today. on c-span, the house returns at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general beaches, followed by legislative business at noon. members are working on several bills, including one to address the use of artificial intelligence technologies for counterterrorism. on c-span two the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. to take up a voting rights and elections law bill, which would require 60 votes to move forward. at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3

thompson: so ordered.hout objection, staff is authorized to make any necessary technical or conforming changes to the report to reflect the actions of the committee. there being no further business, without objection, the select committee stands unturned. -- adjourned. [gavel pounds] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. >> is committed to providing affordable internet. talks, bringing us closer. >> cox supports c-span as a public service. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> washington unfiltered. download c-span now today. >> next as the senate foreign relations committee bodes a senate confirmation hearing for several ambassador nominations. nicholas burns to ambassador to china. rahm emmanuel to japan and jonathan caplan to be ambassador to singapore. senator bob menendez chaired this hearing.

thompson: madam speaker. since speaker pelosi asked me to chair the january 6 select committee, i spent a lot of time thinking about the importance of what we are doing. the weight of it. the urgency. we need to give the american people answers about what happened. there needs to be swift accountability. but there are longer term considerations too, madam speaker. i'm a grandfather. and when i talk to my grandkids about that horrific attack on our democracy on january 6, my mind jumps ahead to the future in store for them. questions about whether american democracy as we know it now will remain strong. whether it will withstand future tests. that's got to be the legacy of this committee's work. to be sure, we're going to ange questions about what happened on that day. but we also need to draw a road map for making sure our democracy remains strong tomorrow. we will work backwards at what happened and try to explain how and why the insurrection came about. but we will also look forward and generate recommendat

chairman thompson issued his statement from his district in mississippi. the first opportunity the committee will have for the necessary formal vote by the committee on criminal contempt will be when the house is back in session next week and on tuesday they will have that vote. chairman thompson told us what to expect in an interview this evening with joy reid. >> and so we look forward to our date on next tuesday. the public is invited. it will be a business meeting of the committee. you will see all the information we have available and we will put this before the united states house of representatives, ask for a criminal referral. if we get the votes, the speaker will then transmit that document to merrick garland and he has to do his job. >> the chairman expects the committee to vote for criminal contempt against steve bannon. that will then be followed next week by a vote by the full house of representatives on criminal contempt. assuming the house votes for criminal contempt the next step is up to attorney general merrick garland. and tonight benny

let's listen to chairman thompson. >> on the united states capitol will come to order.ttee is meeting this evening to consider a report on a resolution recommending that the house of representative find steven k. bannon in contempt of congress for refusal to comply with a subpoena dually issued by the select committee to investigate the january 6th attack on the united states capitol. without objection, the chair's authorized to declare the committee in recess at any time. i will now recognize myself for an opening statement. let me start by saying that it gives me no joy that i've been forced to call this meeting. i think my colleagues feel the same way. the expectation of this committee is that all witnesses will cooperate with our investigation. witnesses who have been subpoenaed have a legal obligation to do so. and when you think about what we are investigating -- a violent attack on the seat of our democracy, perpetrated by fellow citizens on our constitution and attempt to stop the certification of an election -- it's shocking to me. shocking that anyone would no

it's up to chairman thompson. ask him. guarantee you he's absolutely determined to see that we get all of these subpoenas enforced. >> let me play that again. there's this idea by issuing a subpoena you basically have to then follow up with some of these tools to issue a criminal referral. at the end of the day, right, the motive here is the end game here is to get the testimony from these individuals. is there an argument to be made that you not issue subpoenas and instead ask them to appear in front of the committee to make sure they actually do, instead of going about this kind of back and forth fight over the legality of these subpoenas and, of course, the former president trying to issue executive privilege here or claim executive privilege, i should say. >> the courts have always been clear that congress in terms of setting dates and times for people to come and appear and testify and chairman thompson is nothing if not flexible and understanding. but he won't be patient for people who think they can defy the united

we're speaking with laura thompson. you should google her ted talk. it's called the robots are coming. look busy. and laura is a preview to what our viewers appetite for your ted talk. i've only got about a minute, but i'd like you to explain the 3 human skills you described that will enable us to handle the transition. we're going through quickly. yeah, nothing. so i called the 3 human skills. that's of all your emotional intelligence . the capacity to be able to handle your own emotions and the emotions of those around you to be mature. the person that resilience to be able to handle the rough and tumble of being a human, to be able to lean and then and apply that with them and chime in different areas. and the mental presence to get out from beautiful brightness tended to that task is when a human is all that. and they're fully engaged. there is no congress the machine in the world that could out to your level of service and try to see in that moment. so those are the 3 things and they're great in terms of any with disruption as well. so i would sa

her boyfriend, justin thompson, knew something was wrong. a day off was now turning into a day of dread. not a call, text or tweet from her, he says. >> i remember talking to my mom. i was like, i don't want to start a storm but i'm really worried about it because i knew something bad happened. >> why did you jump to that conclusion so fast? >> if you talk to somebody every day and they you can't get hold of them it is no good. >> saturday came and went, still nothing from kelli. so on sunday, justin, now frantic, phoned the fayetteville police department, urging them to start searching. >> nobody would help me. i called them several times. >> police policy required a family member to call in and provide more personal details on kelli before they could start searching. so the next day justin decided to call the army base instead. >> i asked them if she showed up. i said it is important, if she didn't show up you need to go to her house. they got back on the phone and said she didn't show up. >> army investigators and fayetteville police went

. >> reporter: select committee chair bennie thompson says they will use all the tools at their disposal to hold the people behind the insurrection responsible. bannon says he is following dire trump's directive not to testify. next thursday is the deadline for documents to be submitted by two stop the steal rally organizers. on thursday and friday, the committee has scheduled depositions of three different people who planned and executed the event. thompson making it clear, no one, including the former president, is above the reach of their investigation. >> i would say this at this point. nobody is off-limits to a subpoena from this committee. >> reporter: and the committee is hoping their aggressive stance with bannon will send a message to other potential witnesses that they are not messing around. >> we have the power, basically equivalent to the court, to get to these answers and we are danged determined to do that. >> reporter: that officer's attorney responded to cnn with a statement saying they plan to do everything they can to fight the charges. he's also getting some support f

don thompson, - resident political argument. don thompson, president of — political argument.gument. don thompson, president of the jersey _ political argument. don thompson, president of the jersey fishermen i president of the jersey fishermen association, thank you very much for talking to us i suspect we will be talking to us i suspect we will be talking to us i suspect we will be talking to you again in the course of the coming week as we see how things develop on tuesday. for now, thanks so much. see minutes after 8pm let's look at the headlines. the queen has been advised to rest from public duties for two weeks following worries about her health. penelope jackson stabbed her husband david three times with a kitchen knife, admitting the attack when police made their arrest. sentenced to life of the minimum term of 18 years. the government warns it may retaliate if france blocks british fishing boats in the row over post—brexit fishing rights. three days before the crucial climate summit cop26 gets under way in glasgow, the pope has called on the global leaders attending

congressman thompson joins us live now. sir, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i know this a big and busy night. >> thank you for having me, rachel. >> so your committee voted unanimously, 9-0, to hold mr. bannon in contempt. we understand the next stop is the vote in the full house which we just learned will happen the day after tomorrow, on thursday what do you expect from that vote? do you expect that any republicans, for example, over n the two on your committee, might join democrats in voting to hold mr. bannon in contempt?in >> well, rachel, we are hoping so. as you know, in is an r opportunity for the house to express its displeasure with what mr. bannon is trying to do. he is actually trying to thwart the process of democracy. what we have going for us is an opportunity to set the record straight. i hope my republican colleagues will join us.re it is unfortunate that people saw what happened play out on january 6th before their very eyes and now all of a sudden people are trying to make a mockery. oh, it didn't happen, we have to wait. we need more time.

chairman, congressman, benny thompson, vice chair, liz cheney released a statement today, threatening former trump advisor steve bannon with criminal contempt, while noting that other witnesses are cooperating, they say quote, mr. bannon has indicated that he will try to hide behind vague references to privileges of the former president. we will not allow any witness to defy a lawful subpoena or attempt to run out the clock, and we will safely consider advancing a criminal contempt of congress referral. new york time room ports bannon's attorney led -- saying he would not comply with a subpoena. the committee made no intention of former trump aide, stands convene oh in their statement. he held the title deputy chief of staff will basically running trump's social media. he was one of the original groups subpoenaed, and politico reports that he was served with his own just today. as the investigation into one six continues, the government has made public even more evidence of the brutality of the assault on our capital. nine months ago. we dramatic video, new to us, released today, show

thompson: the house considered a rule 727 and considers for a resolution accompanying house report 117-1352 under a closed rule if the report is called up by direction of the select committee to investigate the january 6 attack on the united states capitol. it provides one hour of debate equally divided among and controlled by chair thompson, vice chair cheney, and an opponent. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, today we face a fundamental choice, whether we are going to get to the truth about the violent january 6 attack. the worst assault on the capitol since the war of 1812, and the worst domestic assault on american democracy since the civil war, or whether we're going to allow lawful subpoenas to be ignored and the investigation being conducted by the select committee to be obstructed, to puff up the ego of the former president who has launched another frivolous lawsuit, this time against the select committee. i have to tell you, mr. speaker, i still remember january 6 like it was yesterday. i was standing right where you are now, mr. speaker. our democracy was in peril. the lives of memb

emma thompson, and before that _ as you can. emma thompson, and before that a _ as you can. khan, clara amfo and dermot o'leary, who are hosting this evening's ceremony, which you can see on bbc one. former us president bill clinton has left hospital in california. president clinton, here accompanied by his wife hilary, walked out of the southern california hospital where he was being treated for a urological infection. the former president, who is 75, was admitted to the hospital's intensive care unit on tuesday after suffering from fatigue. now, pigs have been deployed at one of europe's busiest airports to keep geese away from farmland between the runways. the bbc s correspondent in the netherlands anna holligan has been to see them in action. are pigs the new scarecrows? i think pigs are the best scarecrows you can have. they are really big, large, moving, and they are a natural way of keeping the geese away. but their greatest attribute here is their appetite. they really like to eat everything. the idea is they'll gobble up leftovers from the sugar beet harvest, removi

rare show of bipartisanship during yesterday's vote t house committee's secretary chairman bennie thompson led the floor debate along with his co-chair, liz cheney. cheney called out her republican colleagues and specifically kevin mccarthy during her remarks. >> my colleagues in the republican party, the republican members of this body, have to understand, have to recognize that there's a moment when politics must stop if we want to defend and protect our institutions. a violent assault on the capitol to stop a constitutional process

yeah, me that thompson is just 2 and a half. the second time her parents brought her to the show. she was here in 2019 was airplanes. so if find her to see all the different types the thompsons weren't the only family enjoying the plane's left. they says she tries to come every year. this year. my husband had to work. >> and i got up and i call my dad said dad, get ready. you're going go on a date with me to san francisco. they drove from the geyserville area just watch the show and spend time together. it was really special because my dad is a veteran of the army and he's never been her dad. you told me being here reminds him of his time in the military, but they do art. hey says her favorite part is usually the planes. but this year it's something actually enjoying just being my father. it's really nice. >> other people told me the fair food here was their favorite part. but everyone agreed that the giants dodgers game tonight is going to maybe the biggest deal of the day. there's a lot going on here in san francisco this afte

age of 111. >> nothing was anything that i aimed for or thought i could do. >> reporter: ruthie thompson was a disney icon. the animation pioneer began her career as a painter in the disney brothers studios paint and ink department in 1938. she helped create disney's animated feature "snow white and the seven dwarfs." >> oh! >> reporter: ruthie was also one of the first women to join the international photographers union. >> apparently, the boys were impressed with my curiosity and decided that what i do mechanically with the camera moves that i should be a part of the camera union. so i thought, that's, that feels good. >> reporter: disney executive chairman bob iger saying ruthie was a legend among animators, while we will miss her smile and wonderful sense of humor, her exceptional work and pioneering spirit will forever be an inspiration to us all. in 2000, ruthie was inducted as a disney legend for having the longest working relationship with roy and walt disney. >> i make sure that my hands still fit in the plaque. >> reporter: ruthie recalling the first time she met roy and walt,

took chairman bennie thompson one paragraph to make that clear. the white house counsel's office, this is interesting, this not part of congress, this is counsel's office that advises president biden inside the white house, counsel's office then sent mr. bannon a letter of their own telling mr. bannon that the white house is, quote, not aware of any basis for your refusal to appear for a deposition. either legal or otherwise. bannon has tried to claim that he can refuse the subpoena on the basis of trump asserting executive privilege. the white house reminding mr. bannon today that only the sitting president can assert executive privilege and in this case president biden is not doing so. ahead of tonight's vote, the january 6th committee released a report outlining the ways in which bannon is delinquent in his response to their subpoena and also why it's in the public interest that he reply. it says in part, mr. bannon's testimony and document production are critical to the select committee's investigation. among other topics, the committee seeks

thompson of mississippi, i inform the house that mr. thompson will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that are will vote no on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. deep sean iowa, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on h. res. 716. as the member designated by mr. mcnerney, i inform the house that mr. mcnerney will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. kay granger, i inform the house that ms. granger will be a nay on h. res. 716. as the member designated by dr. brian pwab in, i inform the house that dr. babin will be a nay on h. res. 716. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. langevin of rhode isla

thompson of mississippi. >> without objection, the meant will be considered as read and considered baseecognize myself to explain the amendment. yesterday evening counsel to mr. bannon requested a one-week adjournment of our response a letter i wrote on october 15th which stated that mr. bannon's willful defiance of the select committee's subpoena would lead to tonight's hearing. without objection i included my october 15th letter in the record as well as yesterday's letter from robert j. costello, mr. bannon's attorney. mr. bannon's attorney said they needed time to, quote, assess the select committee's request in light of litigation filed by former president trump and in the district of columbia district court yesterday. however, the former president's lawsuit is immaterial to mr. bannon's defiance of our lawful subpoena. i made that clear in a letter to mr. costello this morning. without objections, my letter is in the record. furthermore, the white house yesterday issued a letter to mr. bannon's attorney stating, quote, we are not aware of any basis for your client's refusal to appe

thompson of california, i inform the house that mr. thompson will vote yes on h.r. 4089. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 4089. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. costa, i inform the house that mr. costa will vote yes on h.r. 4089. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: as the member designated by ms. porter, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote yes on h.r. 4089. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. fallon from the great state of texas, i inform the house that mr. fallon will vote yes on h.r. 4089. the speaker pro tempore: and for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. connoll

, but we think the criminal gets us to where we need to be in the shortest period of of time. >> thompson says the committee will vote to approve the contempt charge on tuesday. then comes a vote by the full house. if that passes, it goes to the justice department. it will be up to the attorney general merrick garland to decide on prosecution. those are broad strokes of the process, of course. it could be drawn out by legal challenges or other actions. could go to a full trial. appeals could draw it out for years. and steve bannon knows that. house members have also subpoenaed other former trump officials for depositions. ex-pentagon official kash patel, former chief of staff mark meadows, his deputy dan scavino, they were set to appear today and tomorrow. they've all been given short postponements by the committee. former president has weighed in, referring to what he called the unselect committee and said, "they should hold themselves in criminal contempt." tonight committee chairman thompson said this about whether donald trump would be subpoenaed. >> if former president trump thinks h

but i saw it as an affront to the leadership of my friend, benny thompson.etached from that, but when people of the congressional black caucus are made to look ineffective, there's a disingenuous position on the other side that the steve bannons of the world will not respect subpoenas. that has nothing to do with the leadership of benny thomas. michael, did you have a word? >> yeah, i appreciate that. i agree with that. so if i tell you not to show up for a congressional subpoena, and you don't show, who is that on? is that on me, is that on you, or is it on the body that requested you to appear? they have federal authority. they have u.s. marshals that they can send out. and the fact of the matter is -- >> you and i know, my mama's word is only so good if my daddy is willing to whoop me. it's not the democrats' fault that you're forcing us to play hardball. and you know this, all of us participate in the social construct to some degree. >> but if i don't, that's what law enforcement is for. >> yeah, but we're also trying to win elections, we're also trying

. >> laura interviewed benny thompson.mer president trump thinks he can get away with what happened january 6th by being cute with his press releases, then he has another thing coming. our committee, the bipartisan committee takes our work very seriously. and we will pursue it. >> now, thompson went onto say that no one is off-limits when it comes to a subpoena including trump. do you expect that he's going to be subpoenaed? >> i think he will be subpoenaed. but remember we're talking about whether or not somebody has the ability to not respond to questions that are actually asked. that's important here because the idea of fighting a subpoena would be something that would be a universal kind of swiping and saying, look, i'm not going to be even able to appear when in reality that's about appearing and you have the ability to assert privileges with respect to particular questions. you don't get to just not show up because you were the former president of the united states. you have to actually respond to the questions. now,

i saw mark thompson was matching your style.quad game" reference. >> i enjoyed it. i'll try to keep you. stay there, i want you to stick around for this segment. thank you very much. he's going to be right back. jason will be right back. we begin "the reidout" tonight with one hell of a question on this friday, how dumb can a nation get and still survive? that question courtesy of our friend columnist eugene robinson is poised in today's washington post and it's a really good question at a time when we're faced with not one but two viruses coursing through this country. one of them

thompson: mr.peaker, i rise today to recognize john farr and completed a bike ride to raise awareness of support for habitat of haoupbt. he arrived in washington d.c. before completing the final leg of his journey. john started his cycling in fundraising and signed up for a 150-mile fundraiser. he has completed 20 excursions. john has been involved from tutoring students when he was in college to coaching sports. he joined habitat for humanity in 1994 and donated monthly and joined the board and serving as president. his fundraisers have taken him across the united states and ka in adian board border. mr. speaker, are john's passion for helping others is admirable. congratulations on come completing this journey. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable, the speaker, house of representatives, madam, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received t

i asked thompson tonight, chairman thompson tonight whether or not they sort of seen enough already in their investigation to know to have found things that the public doesn't know to have found things that will surprise us or indeed shock us in terms of how things went on january 6th and he said oh, yes, the public will be shocked. we have found stuff that will surprise you and then for liz cheney to have said that tonight, i feel like they're starting to give indications where the investigation is going. >> i hope we can find more about the cooperation they already had. the chairman mentioned that in his statement in the committee tonight about how bannon is the only one so okay, what does that mean -- what is mark meadows doing exactly if bannon is the only one resisting in the way he is resisting and we have pete aguilar, a member of the committee joining us for that discussion. that's one of the things we'll see what they can and can't tell us about that. because obviously, they are trying to contain how much of the information gets out at this point. >> yes. and rightfully so. th

thompson, for his question. >> thank you very much, madam chair. i apologize for being a little late. i was on a call with a fema administrator managing hurricane ida down in my state right now. as you've indicated, i have a statement for the record. one of the things we are trying to do is drive up engagement, pitch is absolutely important. and as you know, this might be an initiative. rt in our cyber act we try to have similar precautions. unfortunately, no one has gotten out of what they have bargained for. what i would like to get from our witnesses, starting with mr. bushar, is how can we make sure this reporting legislation is crafted in a way that brings real security value so we aren't having the same conversations six years from now? >> yes, sir. thanks for the question. i think it goes to what i said in my opening statement. there has to be some flexibility in the rulemaking process. what we learned in the intervening six years is there is certainly -- i think you will only get so much cooperation there. i think there is certain groups an

healthy thompson on the hardwood. >> clay thompson is coming back. so, yeah, it is exciting. >> if that means waiting until christmas, hey, as long as he is healthy. >> reporter: now at the end of tonight's game the crowd inside chase center began chanting "beat l.a." for friday that means the lakers are in town playing the warriors as well as the dodgers in town just down the street against the giants for game one of the nlds. beat l.a. indeed. live in san francisco, back to you. >>> well, we have more breaking news tonight as we look live at the port of oakland. we learned a little while ago a massive cargo ship, docked there right now, made some unusual movements a few days ago near that oil pipeline that ruptured. kpix5 has been digging into it. >> reporter: the ship came here to the port of oakland after leaving orange county. it was spotted this morning and now there is an investigation underway to see if the ship's anchor played a role in rupturing the pipeline. chopper 5 captured the express docked at the port of oakland on wednesday. tonight

thompson told me of teaching at n.y.u.ts knew of an album he-- and many-- consider a milestone of popular music: ♪ ♪ ♪ michael jackson's 1982 "thriller." >> if there's a chance in time for people not to know, like michael jackson's "thriller"-- "was that a thing back in the day?" like, that's when i knew, well, everything's up for grabs. like, i can never take for granted that history will be remembered. and it's not a glamorous. like, who gets in the rap game to want to be, like, your hall monitor teacher. "okay, class"-- ( claps ) like, that sort of thing. >> brown: time to remember history. >> but, you know, i guess you could say i'm music's hall monitor. ( laughs ) >> brown: there's another connecting thread in his work, one embedded in the "summer of soul" film project. ♪ ♪ ♪ 1969, of course, was also the year of woodstock. and the film that came out the following year helped define and enshrine an era and its music. the harlem cultural festival was shot by a director named hal tulchin, with hopes it would become a fi

my guests tonight include the chairman of the january 6 committee, congressman bennie thompson, voting rights adversary stacey abrams, press secretary karine jean-pierre and congresswoman pramila jayapal. but we begin "the reidout" with the ball that is now in the doj's court. the house passed a resolution to refer steve bannon for criminal contempt charges. speaker nancy pelosi is now free to transmit that referral to the department of justice, which will decide whether to prosecute bannon for his flagrant defiance of a congressional subpoena. now by and large, house republicans voted to let bannon off the hook for spitting in the face of the very congress that they s.e. serve. but a small but hardy nine republicans wound up siding with the democratic majority that seven other republicans besides adam kinzinger and chaney. with that bipartisan support, the measure easily passed with 229 ayes and 202 republican no's. it came after cheney criticized the selective memories of her republican colleagues. >> there are people in this chamber right now who were evacuated with me and with the

here's anne thompson >> reporter: small or big, near or far, hometowns are what we have in common >> we've got this in our dna. >> reporter: now documentary filmmaker ken burns hopes to unite our divided country in a new social media campaign, encouraging americans to honor your hometown is this designed to be an antidote to the divisiveness on social media? >> yeah, i think so. it's just a way to say, can't we set it all aside for a moment let's be together. >> reporter: the project's enlisted some famous friends to kick off the video submissions. ♪ in my tennessee mountain home ♪ >> reporter: dolly parton sings. >> i'm proud of my hometown >> this is the only hometown where i can do things like this. >> reporter: space station astronaut mark vande hei shows off. >> we're all from a community somewhere. >> reporter: trisha yearwood and garth brooks get to the heart of the matter. >> let's focus on the things that tie us and not the things that divide us. >> reporter: from favorite sons and daughters -- >> this town has so much history, and it preserves it. >> reporter: -- to favorit

. >> warriors fans only have one more wish, a healthy klay thompson on the hardwood. >> klay thompson is coming back. it's exciting. >> if that means until christmas, as long as he is healthy. >> lakers will be in town tomorrow as well as the dodgers for game one of the nlds. >>> live to the port of oakland where an investigation by u.s. coastguard is underway looking at the possibility that a container ship here may have played a role in the oil spill off the coast of orange county. andrea nakano has the details. >> reporter: the ship came here to the port of oakland after leaving orange county. now there is an investigation underway to see if the anchor played a role in rupturing the pipeline. chopper 5 captured it docked at the port of oakland. we are getting a look at the ruptured pipeline in the video posted by coastguard. according to associated press it tracked data that looks at marine traffic and found that the german flagship made three unusual movements over two days that appear to put it over the pipeline. captain john conrad says there are many unanswered questions as the

thompson, for his questions at this time. >> thank you very much, madam c. i apologize for being a little late. i was on a call with the fema administrator. we are managing hurricane ida down in my state right now. as you've indicated i have a statement for the record. i'm glad to hear from the witnesses their interest in your legislation. one of the things we're trying to do is to get it right. stakeholder engagement is absolutely important. as you know this might be our 2.0 initiative. because we tried a similar effort in our cyber act of 2015 to incentivize voluntary public private information sharing. and, unfortunately, no one has gotten out of what they bargained for. so what i'd like to get from our witnesses, starting with mr. bushar, is how can we make sure this cyber incident reporting legislation is crafted in a way that brings real security value so we aren't having the same conversation six years from now? >> yes, sir, thank you for the question. i think it goes to what i made, what i stood imminent opening statement as well as some of the other

after what just happened >> reporter: making history and scoring opportunities for everyone anne thompson nbc news >>> that's "nightly news" for this wednesday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. shoot. what's wrong? i think i'm down to my last inhaler. don't worry. you can refill it and get it delivered using the kaiser permanente app. smart. refill most prescriptions online and get delivery for no cost. >>> i'm jessica aguirre. next on nbc bay area news, tonight getting closer and getting younger kids vaccinated. the white house just revealed its plan to ship out the shots once they're formally approved. tonight what that rollout will look like in the

klay thompson is back. andrew wiggins is back. remember the controversy. james and area whether or not he will get the shot. yeah. you got the shot. he's ready to go as well. he got a shot. kyree irving still within that has not gotten the shot. you got to figure out what do, what they're going to do with him. >> if he's going to like that he's insane. but sports fans your you can't get enough, right. you got you've got baseball you got basketball you that fleet week friday is going to be crazy around here. all weekend. it's the best time of the season. right you have i mean, they got the also, they're playing. they're doing well. and then you got the giants. the giants are just right down. so, you know, you're a big giants fan. >> you have 2 more days before they play. so if you go here get into your rest. and then on friday, lose your voice down with the giants, time to be a fan in the bay with unlimited funds. let's not forget i stand unlimited october is the best month for baseball and for sports fans right. thank you very much. well, be the watch on t

derek thompson is a staff writer at the atlantic where he covers economics.this week about how america is running out of everything, and he joins me now. derek, i really like the piece, there aren't easy answers, but what's the best way to explain, why we are in this situation wherein. why there's 80 ships with container goods just docked outside the port of los angeles? >> the image that comes to me, is -- when you turn on the hose in the water comes in the, hose and you pinch it for a while, when you let it go, the hose goes crazy. the pandemic pinch the hose of economic activity, of global supply chains, of interpersonal relations. and now over the last six or nine months were slow to than in those, go we're seeing this crazy whose effect, all over the place. we see in supply chain crisis, with the containers that are bobbing off the shore of less angeles and long beach. we see it in the great resignation, with 3% of americans quitting last, month 7% restaurants. and hotels. and we also see it i think not just the great resignation, but the great rudeness.

>> reporter: urgency and gravity that the women say is six years and many victims too late anne thompson, nbc news. >>> up next, a big money competition making it so hard for so many americans to buy a home so maybe we're new to home improvement, but we got an insider tip on the ultimate flooring destination. we're shopping alongside real-life designers and contractors. and, these prices! yeah, we found where the pros go. explore floor and decor in person or online. shoot. what's wrong? i think i'm down to my last inhaler. don't worry. you can refill it and get it delivered using the kaiser permanente app. smart. refill most prescriptions online and get delivery for no cost. >>> with home prices soaring to record highs, there are mounting questions about the billions of dollars big financial firms are pouring into the market and pricing out some would-be buyers gabe gutierrez with more in our series, "the great divide. >> living room here. >> reporter: for toni carr, the dance had become all too familiar. see a house -- >> i love this kitchen. >> reporter: fall in love, make an offer. >>

joining us now is scott thompson, chairman and ceo of tempur sealy international.ly does look like the supply chain crisis is hitting across industries now. what are the raw materials you are running short, what are the problems you have, shipment problems, labor shortages, what is going on? scott: thank you for having me on. we just reported a quarter with 20% increase in sales. the point that you make, we are still not supplying all of our customers with the products they want. our backlog increased over 100 million dollars in the third quarter. we turned down another $100 million in sales. if we had been able to fully service our customers, our sales would have been 40% growth as opposed to 20%. it is a big issue. when you asked about individual components, it varies. right now, chemicals are a little bit of a problem. we are working to get more chemicals imported. labor is not as big a problem for us as some, but it is more challenging than it was this time a year ago. i think we all have to realize that when you are talking about supply chains that stretch aro

. >>> i want to switch now to covac ceo ross thompson. ross, how much is this going to cost me up front? >> belize is a place there's very little infrastructure. not only is it a nation where a lot of people go to the islands, so it's a complex challenge logistically to bring anybody out medically, not even if they have covid-19. so, we would use a helicopter. we would take a helicopter to an airplane. we would take the airplane to your home where there's private transportation. that would probably cost you upwards of $50,000 or so. not to mention you would have to personally deal with local belizean health officials, the cdc, department of homeland security, state department, all that red tape as well. >> all of which i know nothing about but you do. so, it's my understanding this is an insurance policy, right? so, for every traveller that does get whisked out of belize, there are travellers who spend the money own the insurance but then never have to use it. >> correct. so, it's a fully indem any identified membership program. it's a me