i know your west miss miss i just called friday is the m v of also junior. the, as we see him about 5 go for the mechanic initiative that he has been training for the past 3 years now. graduation is coming up in another one the half month. so not tell me what you know more about electric cars. no. any to the house to do with electric. i didn't do it because of the garage, but when you give to the go walk interview, i know i did call them or do you just simply don't want to fix my car? can she do with how we can do it? so it's like needed money. so we can do it. i see myself on top of the ward. so whenever i'm going about this uniform, very high piece. ah . but they're not there. so i want this book, i, i, this land was donated by your mom can go to the living mechanic initiative. abundance go quite a while on the found out, we may offer those things. we are strong. this less will be called the live in the conduct village where you will find that a lot of women, new women. that's the power, something called scheme for auto mechanics. generated poly para techn

when i know your west miss miss. i just called friday is the m v of also junior the as we see him about 5 of the mechanic initiative that has been framed for the last 3 years now. graduation is coming up in another one a half months. so not tell me what you know more about electric cars? no. any to the has to do with electric. i didn't do it because what i got was the one you give to the go walk. any of you. i know i so you did a customer to us, we don't want to feed my car. can she do with this? how we can do it? so it's like need the money so we can do it. i see myself on top of the ward. so whenever we, when about uniform, very happy. ah, but they're not there. so i want this talk with me. ah, this land was donated by go, bob. can go to the living mechanic initiative or bonded go quite a while a while on the found out you, we may offer those 6. we are strong. this less will because the live in the conduct village where you will find that a lot of we may, we may, that's the power to because q for auto mechanics, ge

misses hinson votes i. misses miller? >> misses miller in west virginia votes i. mr. peter? mr. peter? mr. chairman? >> you are un-mute. -- on mute. >> mr. chairman votes no. >> is there anyone who -- any member who wishes to vote or change their vote? >> can you hear me now? peter's votes no. >> mr. peters votes no. >> are there any other members wishing to vote or wishing to change their vote? >> mr. chairman, on that vote, the eyes are 16, the nose or 21. -- ;i's are 16, the no's are 21. >> i want to thank members of staff of this committee, members of colleagues and leadership in the white house. we have worked together on this legislation. i particularly want to think the 15 committees of jurisdiction who collectively spent more than 165 hours marking out this reconciliation package and debating more than 850 amendments. the attempts are commendable and reflects the urgency of the challenges we face as a nation. decades of disinvestment in our nation and the american people that resulted in serious deficits in our society, spanning nearly every sector, from job care to the climate crisis. educat

west ham came out and missed a shot? jonathan: last minute penalty against manchester united. legend of west ham. they bring him on for the final kick of the game, and he missesise of bloomberg joins us now. he is mr. west ham as well. forget into the markets, what were they doing? why bring him on? why have him take the shot? cameron: he's got one of the best conversion rates in europe. he's the club captain. i think he made something like 27 out of 29 penalties in his career. you know, it was to draw the match. it's one of those things that the numbers make sense. it didn't work out, so it is easy to second-guess. but i haven't seen the other players take penalties and training, -- nop's and training, -- penalties in training, but it didn't work out. i understand why they did it. jonathan: let's talk about this bond market. 20 basis points in about a week on the 10 year yield. a lot of people coming up with some nice stories to fit the price action. what say you? cameron: i think it is a confluence of a lot of things. i think we can't ignore what is going on in europe. the energy story has clearly driven yields up in the u.k., in germany, and i think you ca

making news from east coast to west, a woman missing after a cross-country road trip, and now her fiancc a person of interest. 22-year-old gabrielle potato was reported missing over the weekend. in july, she and her fiancc began their cross-country trip in a white van. investigators believe their last stop? wyoming. she had documented her trip on social media, but late last month, her post and communication with family slowed to a stop. >> she is a beautiful free spirit wanting to take a journey and have fun while she is young. >> coolest chick you ever met, simple as that. we need her back home. >> her fiancc returns to florida on his own after the trip and now he has a lawyer and refuses to cooperate with police. >>> to the coronavirus now, california is the only state in the country has dropped out of the cdc's highest level of transmission. every state in the country except for the golden state is back in the cdc's worst risk category of community spread. health officials say california is mostly doing better because of our higher vaccination rate. meanwhile, president biden met with business leaders and the white house today, from tech tourism to retail

missing fiancÉ gabby petito. petito's family reported her missing after she and laundrie went on a road trip out west documenting much of it online, and only laundrie returned home since coming back he has refused to speak with police and has been named a person of interest in the case. cnn's leyla santiago joins me now from north port, florida. are there any signs of mr. laundrie? >> reporter: well, jim, the search continues. i just checked in with some folks that are inside. they say they are continuing to work to search for laundrie. so let me paint the picture as to what we have seen as we've been here today. this is a wildlife reserve, 25,000 acres that they are combing through to try to find laundrie. we have seen atvs that come out with quite a bit of mud, indicating that they are not staying on an established path here. we've seen k-9 units, we've seen a helicopter circling above, and they are here because as the north port police tweeted this morning that they are looking for any sort of clue that mr. laundrie may be here because this is where they say the family sent him. it has been quite the time line of events. but let's take you back to friday when police heard from the attorney and the family of brian laundrie saying that the last time they knew of his whereabouts was tuesday, and that tuesday he had a hiking bag and was heading here to this wildlife reserve to hike, perhaps, for the day. so you can see folks have been coming and going, and this is why police are here. but while they are here, five mile as way from his home, go about 2,000 miles away, and there's a whole 'nother search there. and that is for 22-year-old gabby petito. she is -- they are searching for her, in the grand teton national park near a camp ground there. there are now two searches in two states for two separate people after this couple went on this road trip, but only he came back. >> such a strange case. all right, leyla santiago, thank you very much for that report. we appreciate it. >>> coming up, a warning that came seconds too late. what we're learning about the moments before a botched u.s. drone strike that killed ten innocent people in kabul. the former defense secretary joins me live. >>> plus, mass shootings, gun violence, and the nra's role in u.s. law. what's the cost of the war on gun control? cnn's "the price of freedom" airs tonight at 9:00 on cnn. ♪ ayy, ayy, ayy ♪ ♪ yeah, we fancy like applebee's on a date night ♪ ♪ got that bourbon street steak with the oreo shake ♪ ♪ get some whipped cream on the top too ♪ ♪ two straws, one check, girl, i got you ♪ ♪ bougie like natty in the styrofoam ♪ ♪ squeak-squeakin' in the truck bed all the way home ♪ ♪ some alabama-jamma, she my dixieland delight ♪ ♪ ayy, that's how we do, ♪ ♪ how we do, fancy like, oh ♪ ♪ energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. ok, let's talk about those changes to your financial plan. bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪ in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them, i knew that i really wanted to become a nurse. amazon helped me with training and tuition. today, i'm a medical assistant and i'm studying to become a registered nurse. in filipino: you'll always be in my heart. like many people with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, i was there. be right back. but my symptoms were keeping me from where i needed to be. so i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with uc or crohn's disease. and humira helps people achieve remission that can last, so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. you booked a cozy vrbo mountain cabin. 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bad intelligence, miscommunication, this age-old problem of agencies not working well enough together? what do you think? >> well, jim, a drone strike is a weapon of war, and it has to be exercised with a great deal of care in terms of the targeting. the approach that we used when it came to drone strikes was not only to have surveillance in the air but also to have intelligence on the ground, to make sure that we have the right target. and also to make sure that children, innocent children and women, are not in the shot. obviously, that was not done here. and i understand they were worried about some kind of car bomb occurring soon after 35 marines had been killed, but that's no excuse for not exercising care when it comes to pulling the trigger. >> right. and how is it that one agency sees civilians and possibly kids at the target vehicle, but the other people carrying out the strike apparently didn't see them? how is that possible? >> well, it is possible depending on the shot that you'd have from surveillance and what it's following. if the surveillance target is solely on the vehicle itself, it isn't going to take in the larger picture. and that's why it's very important if you're going to do these kinds of shots accurately to have intelligence on the ground to confirm the target that you're after. unfortunately, that didn't happen here, and they paid the price. i hope they learned the lessons of what it means to fire on these targets and to be damn sure you know what you're firing at. >> right. and, ultimately, who's to blame here? does there need to be some kind of measure of accountability, firings, resignations? you've led agencies in these kinds of situations. what typically happens after something like this? >> well, normally you would have an investigation, and you should have an investigation here because of the innocent lives that were lost. an investigation that will determine exactly what kind of information they had. an investigation that will determine whether or not they were warned that they might have the wrong targets that they're firing at, an investigation that would determine who gave the final order to fire. there is somebody somewhere that has the ultimate responsibility to say fire. and we have to ask that individual why the order was given in light of the facts that are coming out. >> and should this spur some changes to how the u.s. conducts drone strikes, this issue of over-the-horizon capabilities? >> well, i think it's important to always learn the lessons from these kinds of mistakes that are made because, look, i think a vital part of counterterrorism operations is the ability to have good intelligence, obviously, on the targets, to be able to deliver whether you're going to bring special forces in by helicopter to rappel down and go after the target or whether you're going to use a drone to take a shot. you've got to be able to have very accurate intelligence on the targets you're firing at. i hope they'll take the time to look at the steps that are necessary here. cia generally relied a great deal more on intelligence on the ground than the military does. and i think the military, if it's going to use drone capability, i think it's going to have to improve the quality of their intelligence as to the targets they're firing. >> and i just spoke to secretary mayorkas a few moments ago about the situation in del rio, texas, where more than 12,000 migrants are living under a bridge. he stopped short of calling it a crisis. but when you call up the pentagon with help for logistics, aren't we approaching the definition of a crisis? >> uh, i think any time you have 12,000 people, men, women, and children living under a bridge, that is by definition a crisis. and i think we have to do everything necessary to respond to that crisis, using whatever resources we can bring to bear. but there is no question there is a human tragedy unfolding at that site. >> and the white house -- i mean, it seems to me they better get a handle on this and get a handle on it quickly. this has the potential to, as you know, mr. secretary, having been in government for a very long time, this can spiral out of control very quickly and get ugly fast. >> well, if we haven't learned anything over the last few months, it's that you cannot assume that things are going to go fine. you've always got to assume that contingencies can go bad. and then you're better prepared to respond to those contingencies. you've got a situation here that is bad and that can get worse very quickly. i think it demands full attention in order to make sure that human lives are not put at risk. >> all right, former defense secretary, thank you so much for your expertise this afternoon. we appreciate it, as always. >> good to be with you, jim. >>> and a mobile app created years ago to provide realtime alerts about incidents in kabul, afghanistan, has taken on new importance following the taliban takeover. cnn's rachel crane has this story on this week's "mission ahead." >> reporter: since the taliban took control of kabul, residents of the city have been anxious to get information that can help keep them safe. many have turned to an afghan-created app that provides near realtime safety information. >> this app was not meant to respond to the fall of a country. >> reporter: sarah wahidi is the founder, which roughly translates to accountability. wahidi started the project while living in kabul in 2018 after she survived a suicide bombing. >> and i was really confused by the fact that there was no realtime verified information of what was going on in especially a city which is consistently reeling with instability. and it just kind of sparked light bulbs in my head about what if we were able to create a platform which kept citizens informed, engaged, and at the same time officials made accountable? >> reporter: today her team consists of roughly 20 people who verify reports and locations of things like explosions, power outages, checkpoints, and dishonest gas prices, among other need-to-know information. that information then gets mapped out in the app. >> we try to mitigate as much anxiety as best as we can in the current situation. >> reporter: since the taliban took control of kabul, she says her team has seen a surge in down loads. and while the instability the taliban have caused make verifying reports harder for her team, they continue to keep her updated. >> we do the best that we can with it, and the team doesn't want to stop. i've told them many times this is your app, you take responsibility of it. and they said that until we can and until they shut down the internet, we're going to keep doing this. >> reporter: rachel crane, cnn, new york. after pioneering photographic film, we made it our mission to help change the world... in healthcare, our imaging expertise and ai technology aims to help diagnose disease earlier. but why stop there? 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"the crown" could take the emmy. it has 24 nominations. real-life drama could factor into the ceremony with the death of michael k. williams. this year he's nominated for another nuanced performance, though emmy voters were cast before his death. >>> coming up, the booster confusion, an fda panel rejects boosters for the general public but says yes for a small group. so what's next for the rollout? dr. sanjay gupta is standing by. we'll talk to him soon. dull skin? swipe it away. garnier brightening micellar water. now with vitamin c. micelles work like a magnet. in one swipe gently cleanse, remove makeup, and brighten. micellar water with vitamin c. by garnier, naturally. we're here! they're finally here. this year, "here" means getting back to everything they've misseddisinfecting wipes, another pack will be donated to a school in need. so everyone has enough protection to stay here, here, and here. lysol here for healthy schools wow... nobody's here. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. principal. for all it's worth. this may look like a regular movie night. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand

west. a month after this video was uploaded, gabby petito is presumed and her fiance ryan laundry is missing. investigators have been searching the family home where brian returned alone ten days before gabby petito repented her missingw him a week ago and police say he did not share any information with them before that. then, on sunday, investigators gave this update. earlier today human remains were discovered consistent with the description of gabby petito. ~ ., ., the description of gabby petito. . . ., the description of gabby petito. . ., ., petito. what are your names? two weeks — petito. what are your names? two weeks before _ petito. what are your names? two weeks before gabby - petito. what are your names? | two weeks before gabby petito disappeared, the couple was stopped by police after an argument. this is the body camera footage which shows gabby petito crying and talking to officers about her mental health. police recommended the couple spend the night apart but did not file any charges. the pair had been documenting their travels on social media, but by the end of august, the updates abruptly stopped. this is our route. _ updates abruptly stopped. this is our route. the _ updates abruptly stopped. th

missing. he's in hiding. gabby is missing. this as questions continue to mount in the north port community about why brian returned home from that road trip out west he and gabby had went on together, and why he's refused to speak to investigators. >> it's inevitable. he has to come out. he has to say what happened. he has to tell people what happened. >> and jon, police are not considering brian laundrie right now a suspect in this case. he is considered a person of interest, and right now they say their focus is finding him. jon? >> jon: what a strange case, charles watson in north port, florida. charles, thank you. meantime, the fbi in denver joining the search for gabby petito. investigators asking the public for any information as they work to retrace her steps which took her through colorado and utah before she was last seen in grand teton national park in wyoming, more than three weeks ago. lauren green is live in our new york newsroom with the latest on all of that. lauren? >> jon, the frustration and anger continues to escalate with the family of gabby petito, as the investigation and search for gabby continues out west in wyoming. the fbi released this missings poster telling the public that gabby was last known to be in the area of the grand teton national park. and that's a huge swath of land. it is more than 300,000 acres of mixed terrain that park rangers are reportedly searching through. the denver fbi also tweeting today that jackson police are conducting ground surveys in the area that are wrote relevant to the investigation of gab -- that are quote relevant to the investigation of gabby's disappearance. gabby's father blasts brian and his family who refuse to talk to police. >> this type of behavior is cruel. it is heartless. >> thousands of tips have been pouring into investigators, including a shop owner in victor, idaho, near the wyoming border who according to the east idaho news saw both gabby and brian in her shop, the rustic row on either august 25th or 26th. while another woman says on august 29th, she and her boyfriend picked up brian, who was hitchhiking. fox news digital confirmed that tik-tok user miranda baker has given

miss on both? >> i think they are going to miss everything this week. the last time i saw joe manchin he showed himself fishing back in his home state of west virginia. i don't think he is too worried. >> brian: very red west virginia that wanted joe manchin to be a moderate and so far he is, care ren miranda great job. thanks. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: we will see how the drama plays out this week. this is the week to pass or fail. up next, he can govern a state but can he please coach a high school basketball team? what the heck is wrong? he is the most successful man in west virginia. he just wants to bring back his winning ways to his high school? jim justice calling foul on the decision to keep him off the sideline and the court. plus, don't forget to save the dates for the president's freedom fighter tour. by the way i'm coming to west virginia. abraham lincoln frederick douglass in the battle to save americaens stage go to brian kilmeade dot among the places west virginia, clear water, see it you there on stage. back in a moment. ♪ epair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> brian: the voters in west virginia overwhelmingly trusted jim justice to run their state. trust him on major issues like the economy and covid. apparently a high school in his state that doesn't trust him with the boy's basketball team. it's not because of his coaching records it's stew pen dis. coach justice has seen overwhelming success with the girl's basketball team. 75% winning percentage. championship under his belt. you think the vacant coaching job would go to the governor. governor jim justice, what happened? >> well, brian, first and foremost, i don't know why we are talking about this at this time but in some ways but really everyone overwhelmingly recommended me. you know, and from my standpoint, i think we move on. i mean, for crying out loud, you know, 'people have got, you know, a feelings or they don't like you or whatever, and they do illegal things, that's what this was this was an illegal action, we move on. but, brian, first and foremost, my number one thing i'm going to always do is do the right thing for our governorship in this state. i'm going to absolutely first and foremost do that all the time. but, it is important, brian. it is important, you know from, a standpoint of our kids that we volunteer and you commend you, you know, you have done the same thing and nobody can be more busier than you. we just got to work a little harder, don't we, to be able to really give back. >> to really touch a kid's life and give something to a kid, you know what it means. i know what it means. and i'm not going to apologize to anybody for that. >> they always say if you want to get something done give it to a busy person the governor who has successful businesses. governor, one thing is serious and i know what's happening. people look at the border and say poor texas, arizona, new new mexico and california's it's not there is a fentanyl highway right from that border. the number of death in your state up 87% coming from the border that we refuse to secure. what your answer to the president of the united states who doesn't build a wall and will not acknowledge this? >> well, you know, first of all, i commend our attorney general morsey and everything. good work. but, you know, brian, west virginia for god's sake you think how far we are from the border and really and truly 87% up as far as our drug situation and deaths in west virginia. 87% in west virginia, brian. you know, really and truly. our president is lost. and just tell it like it is. he has stumbled in lots of different areas and everything. president trump really had it going on as far as our border situation. lots of different things. i want to be respectful to our president. he is the president of the united states. we all should be that. but at the same time, you know, we're really, you know, our presidency right now is really losing traction big time. >> brian: 30 seconds real quick. are you somebody, as muchs you a are frustrated on the delta variant and its damage it is doing to your country and vaccination rate 64%. are you going to do the cuomo like mandates in west virginia? >> there's no way. there is no possibility. really and truly. we need to stand by our freedoms there is no question about that. i encourage everywhere every day that i go on to get vaccinated. we need our people to get vaccinated but we need to be respectful of others and we need to stand for our freedoms. >> brian: governor, great to seeing greenbrier historic resort that you owned that's got-nuclear past from the cold war, it was great to see it and we could see ton fox nation. governor, thanks for having me and i will talk to you again soon. >> all right. see you november the 7th. >> brian: yes in charleston, west virginia. meanwhile straight ahead we finish up with comedian michael loftus he is going on the clock and taking on eli manning finally and that's exactly what he looks like. he is live or else he wouldn't check his watch on television. ♪ ♪ we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ speaker 1: but everything looks like the clear. no ugly white spots in there. speaker 2: all gone. yay! [all laughing] ♪ ♪ >> brian: folks, it's that time again to go on the clock. our guest tonight is michael loftus, four topics, 60 seconds, will you accept the challenge? >> accept the challenge. >> brian: good, because we have no understudy. you are it. last night eli manning told a 9-year-old counter -- an eagles fan welcoming him to philly. >> you go to philly, you're getting a double bird right away from a 9-year-old kid in the same things about my mom. >> he exley proceeded to show us exactly what the double bird looked like. we can't show it, we don't have the rights, but how does that ever happen to where people greet you like that? after all, the first thing you say is you are pro-trump and some crowds. >> it happened to me one time. i was at the brian kilmeade family barbecue. i was greeted with a double bird! >> brian: which was wrong and i really resent -- i resent my brother doing that and most of my extended family because most of the things they've said about you are important but eli manning is the nicest guy in the world, he's the only guy that could look cute saying that, am i correct? >> i think you are and it's proof of just how much money eli manning has. he doesn't even -- he just whips out the double bird on tv. i came close, but i'm not rich enough. >> brian: exactly, so you pulled back. shaquille o'neal is one of the biggest stars in the world in every way but don't call him a celebrity. listen to this slam-dunk. >> these celebrities are going freaking crazy. i denounce my celebrity nest today. >> is it possible to denounce your celebrity news? in all seriousness, most of her friends are celebrity from kevin james on down, can you renounce celebrity-hood? and you are! >> i think you can renounce celebrity hood. here's the thing, i think your love affair with celebrity is directly affected by your time in los angeles, and he got out of l.a. a long time ago. l.a., it's like that movie where you fall asleep and you turn into an alien. that's what it is, so good for him, that's true leadership. he just came short of like whipping out his bible and having an exorcism on celebrities, which we need more of. >> brian: by the way, he is more of the greatest guys you will meet and he's already in the hall of fame, what does he have to prove? a danish museum lead an artist -- recreate two of his oldest pieces of art that were made with cash. instead he kept a cash and turned in two and to canvases, you're looking at right now, calling installation "took the money run." the question is, is that and to campus better than this hunter biden which is now for sale for anyone's taking? what would you pay more for? >> i tell you, i'm going to pay more for the empty canvas, because it means more to me. when the guy -- this is a great -- i love like a liberal on liberal crime, right? because the art dealership, they are all liberals, the artist, he's a liberal, they're both ripping each other off. this ardent solution should have been called "social security where you give out a bunch of money and you get nothing in return. >> brian: writes. so there you go, that takes a lot of guts and at least he called it what is was. meanwhile, and you will love this story. andrew cuomo's trying to ditch his dog after he left the governor's mansion industries. i guess the captain is back in good graces because he's really liking this dog. posted some exciting pictures of the two on instagram, being that he's now unemployed, is this a real relationship? is there real love between these two, or is this somebody trying to repair an image for a come back? >> that's all it is! i feel bad for the dog. he strapped on the boat, he can't go anywhere, he's cornered by the former governor, and then he's got to kiss him. this is exactly what got cuomo fired in the first place! he hasn't learned his lesson. i want to teach that dog to talk because i guarantee his first words are "i'd like to join a lawsuit." >> brian: that would be very interesting but governor cuomo, i think we're going to see him again. i'm glad you're back in new york and you renounce your celebrity-hood in california. >> i rebuke it. >> brian: get his podcast, walk him on stage, always good to see a buried >> good to see you, double thumbs up! >> brian: thank for watching prime time, i remain brian kilmeade throw out the show. tomorrow be sure to catch fox and friends, our guest, douglas murray, dakota meyer and don't misss one of my guests and now it's time for tucker. i will pause for two seconds, and then him. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." if you tuned in to see the hearing in the senate armed services' committee today, and if you didn't, he missed out, but if he did, you may have been a little surprised to see mark milley sitting there. you remember millie. he's the fleshy hood eyed man, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he is also a national disgrace, is a living insult to the military

gabby out west, and this morning here in florida the person of interest in gabby's disappearance, her boyfriend brian laundrie, is still reported missing. gabby's family have said, he's not missinging. this morning, a dark discovery in wyoming. a body believed to be 22-year-old gabby petito found near grand teton national park. >> full forensic identification has not been completed to confirm 100% we found gabby, but her family has been notified of this discovery. >> reporter: overnight her father reacting to the news with this tweet. she touched the world. that grim news coming as authorities are in the midst of a separate massive manhunt for petito's boyfriend, brian laundrie. this weekend in florida, search crews desperately sifting through thousands of acres of alligator-infested marshland. the fbi using drone technology, atvs and canine units to pinpoint his whereabouts. >> you could be out here for months if you wanted. >> reporter: laundrie's parents alerted police he was missing on friday saying they hadn't seen him since tuesday. he's still a person of interest in petito's disappearance. they had been on a cross country road trip together sharing their adventures on you

missing since thursday. they say he's autistic and needs his medication for diabetes. my cousin came up missing about thursday. his name ronald stewart. family and friends are looking for ronald stewart in westland. they say the 58 year old was last seen at this convenience store on 12th and market streets. thursday night around 7 30 just blocks from where he lives. he's from the neighborhood. you grew up here, relatives tell me he stays at this home with his mother, who is in her eighties and that he has wandered off before that they've been able to locate him in a matter of a few hours. until this time, we're very worried because he's a diabetic on top of being mentally disabled, and he hasn't taken his his diabetes medicine. family members say. stewart is autistic and doesn't speak. they say he's not violent, but it's best not to approach him. he's unlikely to respond to a stranger. stewart is being described as five ft. 10 and £180 were just very concerned. i don't want to be emotional. we just wanted to get him back home to his mom and. and get him the help that he needs. stewart was last seen wearing a white t shirt, grey shorts and slippers. been looking for him. if you guys see him h

missing. brian landry returned from trip but no one knew gabby was missing until a week ago. now -- gabby's family says rather in hiding. searches are underway in florida and also out west where the couple was last seen in utah and wyoming. griff: in south carolina the administration around attorney alex murduogh and lauren blanchard has been following the story this week. >> with handcuffs lawyer alex entered courtroom after surrendering the police. he faces 3 felony charges, insurance fraud, conspiracy and filing a false police report. >> the only violence he's ever been involved with is this to have himself executed. >> murdogh is accused of hiring client to shoot him in early september so surviving son can return $10 million in life insurance but the bullet grazed his head. murdough is out on 20,000-dollar bonds. >> sometimes those who have everything and are suffering a possibly fault are actually more of a concerned than a criminal. >> part of a prominent family in the area has suffered from drug addiction and recently fired by his family's firm for allegedly stealing money. in june his wife maggie and 22-year-old son paul were found shot to death in their home, that case remains open. >> he's cooperated with them, they are investigating it and i hope they have a suspect. >> in another twist police are reopening the 2018 case of the death of the murdough death of housekeeper. >> everyone around this guy seems to die except him when coincidently he wants to die. >> murdough is being treated for opioid addiction in rehab center and facing 20 years behind bars. if convicted. lauren blanchard fox news. >> let's bring in colonel defense attorney in south carolina susan williams, susan, you've been following this and joined us routinely throughout all of this and this morning you've learned something new as well about the many cases that are tied to this family, what are you learning? >> so what we know now is that the sons of gloria satterfield, the housekeeping for the murdoghs for 20 years and there was a wrongful death suite and unfortunately there was a payout to someone and her sons have not received any money whatsoever and fern fees seemed to have been paid but her sons who were the only people that would be the beneficiaries have not been paid. griff: susan, what was your reaction when you watch alex being arraigned in the courtroom, your thoughts? >> i noticed it was dramatically different from when his son -- the now late paul murdogh went through his court hearing. he, of course, had his photograph taken in a polo shirt and seemed to be taken from an iphone and that when you compare that with alex murdogh he was dressed in the jail garb and was in full dress as far as the county detention center, what they provide for him. griff: six, six investigations that state law enforcement division has open right now surrounding this law dynasty, legal dynasty family in north carolina and among them the biggest question is who killed maggie and paul on june 7th. do we have anything new on that? >> we are still waiting on any suspects, none have been named, no persons of interest. we have heard absolutely nothing from sled and sled gave us information that they are keeping things close to the vest to preserve the integrity of the investigation. griff: one of the other investigations sled has is looking into the embezzlement that alex murdaugh stole however many millions from his former law firm from which he has resigned, do we know anything else about that? >> we don't know any more about that at this point. he does not have any criminal charges and i believe the investigation must be still under way as far as i know. >> this story obviously has gotten stranger and stranger by the day and i know i'm asking a lot of you to look into a crystal ball but where does this go, what do we think might come next? >> it all depends on the investigation from the south carolina law enforcement division and any other agency that may be investigating. they're taking their time and making sure that they're doing everything correctly because they know how much scrutiny these investigations will be under, so it doesn't surprise me when i wake up each morning what new has dropped. griff: susan williams watching it for us in the low country, susan, give us the latest as soon as you do as you always do. thank you for joining us. >> thanks, griff. griff: jacqui. jacqui: millions of americans in the gulf coast are still struggling to recover after a severe weather. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. matching your job description. 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(woman) full moon bath ritual. cleanse and find your magic. ♪let it go (huh, huh)♪ ♪let it go (word, word, 88)♪ ♪let it go (let it go)♪ your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. jacqui: thousands of people are still without power in the aftermath of hurricanes ida and nicholas as coastal cities are still working to rebuild homes and clear up flooding. joining us now to discuss morgan city louisiana mayor lee and surf side texas mayor greg bisso. to both of you thank you so much for joining us. major i want to get to you first, we heard so many stories of people's homes damaged and they were still trying to recover when they got hit from nicholas and what does your community look like right now and what are you telling those people? >> you know, our community is probably 3 times as many people as normal so it's a real strain on our infrastructure but we are dealing with it trying to help our neighbors and ourself, but i'm just telling to hang on and fema has told me this week that they are going to be open in these place where is they can go and register to get some help. i mean, i don't know what they are going to give them but they really need some help because they basically got wiped out and we are helping as much as we can but it's a lot. it's a lot. jacqui: in the break we were talking about how is it fema or is it the national guard that's there in your community, you have a lot of people in gymnasiums, that kind of thing. describe that. >> that's fema and red cross in every gymnasium in our entire parish, parishes is full to the max and we even have the -- the u.s. coast guard is stationed in their southern centralized southern department in our city, at our auditorium. there's quite a few of them here too. >> jacqui: okay. >> fema, i think fema is trying to help these people, you know, but it's like -- it's just not out there yet. it's coming, it's just not there. jacqui: mayor bisso, biggest issue for your community has been really power outages. can you describe the challenge that's been pose to go people especially in getting services they depend on? >> yeah. we were, you know, we were hit pretty hard and we were without power for about 2 full days, they are still restoring it now, center point energy has come out and they brought in extra help from other states and cities and the group we had working, working with us in surf side are all on island with us, was frontline power out of port, louisiana, let me tell you those guys were fantastic. they came in and they worked from morning tonight and we are just now getting almost everything back up and we still have some outages but it's getting a whole lot better. when we lose power, we lose everything on the island. we lose internet, we lose everything. and then we are depending upon our generators to keep our infrastructure running and so we have to make sure they're fueled and ready to go and hopefully we don't get any problems with them. i mean, we had -- we took a surge, electric surge on our -- some of our generators and we-the controllers and we had to bring in someone to repair them so we could get them running. but we are recovering and like i said, the outside help from those people, from neighboring states and other cities around us has been great. we weren't expecting this kind of start. jacqui: no kidding. we've got less than a minute left. so each of you, if you could, you know, put out one request for your community, i guess, at this point, what would it be? mayor, you first and then bisso. >> just keep coming, please. we need help. jacqui: okay, mayor bisso. >> fema, whatever they are going to do, i hope they hurry up and do it. >> mayor bisso, what's your request? >> mine would be just like the mayor said. we need help coming and we also need fema to come down. almost every house in our community received some type of damage. no one skate it free. jacqui: thank you very much. hope you get through this recovery. >> thank you very much. griff: jacqui, lying to the fbi, facing some of the first charges in the durham investigation, more coming up. ♪ ♪ ca♪ griff: remember the durham investigation? well after 2 and a half years this week one of the first indictments was handed down, take a look. not guilty that's how washington attorney michael pleaded in u.s. district court friday after being indicted on one count of making false statements to a federal agent. it's only the second prosecution in special counsel john durham's 2 and a half year probe into the origins of the trump-russian investigation. accused of portraying himself as a good citizen who sought out the fbi but in reality working on behalf of the dnc in the 2016 clinton campaign pushing false connection between the trump organization and russian bank. attorneys came out swinging saying their client was indicted because of politics not facts. but former federal prosecutor and fox news contributor andy macarthur says case is already playing out overseas. >> christopher steele, he's being sued in england for liable alpha bank for things he put in steele dossier and steele testified in the british proceeding that it was susman who gave him the information about of alpha bank. griff: this after kevin clinesmith pleaded guilty used in fisa warrant to surveil trump aide carter page and as to whether more indictments are to come, there's no indication durham is done. will be back later in court this week. he's facing up to 5 years in prison if he's convicted and you know jacqui, this case is really interesting because many are saying, well, not much and we waited so long. we thought that there would be a bigger fish but in the 27 page indictment for one single count for lying to the fbi making false statements to the fbi, there's a long history of how sussman coordinated with others in the clinton campaign to peddle not only to the fbi but also to the media and as the wall street journal pointed out in an op-ed on friday, it suggests that maybe there are more indictments coming. jacqui: that's the big question, who will be next. friday citizenship day and to mark occasion, thousands of newly minted americans at this ceremony in new york city. 200 people taking the oath of allegiance promising to support and defend the constitution and laws of the united states of america against all enemies foreign and domestic nationwide the u.s. welcomed some 21,000 new citizens this week. congratulations to them. griff: congratulations to them and i just want to finish on this note, jacqui because i have attended those ceremonies, i did so when i interviewed alejandro mayorkas who was then the cis director under the obama and biden administration and he went onto become number 2 in dhs. he is now in charge of dhs and when you are at those ceremonies and you talk to those migrants that spend so much time working so hard to become american citizens, so proud they are, they are -- many of them are upset when they see things like we saw with the migrants in del rio today, they feel that they simply cut the line and that they didn't go through the proper channels as they did. jacqui: i have been to a few ceremonies myself and heard similar messages and one thing stands out to me is how proud they are to become americans and we are proud to have them. griff: the other point being that it's great that with all the problems we've got, there are still millions around the globe who see us as a bright gleaming light of hope and they want more than anything to be here, kudos to those that were there. that's all for us, fox news live continues with benjamin hall and arthel neville. jacqui, it's been great to be with you. jacqui: we will be back again soon. arthel: we are following three big stories this hour starting with a stunning twist in the disappearance of gabby petito. police say her boyfriend, who they name a person of interest, is now missing to "fox news live." i'm arthel neville. hello, benjamin. ben ben and i'm binge men hall benjamin hall in for eric shawn. the border crisis going from bad to worse. the number of migrants growing by the

west coast. got a win. won in extra innings. two out of three there. the schedule is softer. i hope, joe, for all of our sakes were we to miss the playoffs by -- i hope we don't miss you put them on a silver platter and said, new york yankese, you can have this one in baltimore. all yours, that's on you, joe. >> go to yankees stadium a black of ruth, garrick and mantel and then me, sheer stupidity. jinxing the red sox, 2021. go back to toronto, man. toronto's great. >> nope. don't go back. >> let's talk. let's talk for mika about the four, five and six hitters for the blue jays. i mean, seriously? and tough up the middle. just these guys -- just -- keep -- winning! >> they're very good, mika. very good. >> i see that. that's exciting. >> mika's giving a death stare. i'm going to step back. >> these guys are like secretariat at the belmont. >> where is mike barnicle? he keeps butt dialing. >> he's really angry at me because last night after i said -- >> does he know how to turn his phone off? i mean, just stop -- just turn your phone off. >>> joining us now the chairman of the -- >> we love -- so hateful. why do you hate when loving would be so much easier? >> no.

west virginia, miss miller, to inquire. >> thank you, mr. chairman. democrats have set the cut off for the ev tax credit at $800,000. what is the income level for the top 1%? >> misses miller, we estimate that the top one percentile is around $625,000 of income, as we measured with the expanded income concept. who would benefit from a change to the cap and how much does the average taxpayer save if it gets increased or repealed? >> first of all, there is no provision in the legislation before us related to the current law limitation on state and local taxes. a number of different members on the committee and off have made different proposals but to answer your question, you will need a specific proposal. i would be happy to -- the happy to respond but specifics. thank you very much. chair: chair is prepared to proceed to offer the last question. i strike the last word. ok. the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. smucker, is recognized. rep. smucker: i have questions. thank you. my question is do u.s. companies pay state level corporate taxes in addition to the federal corporate tax? >> yes, they do. rep. smucker: i wonder if you could tell us the rate the oecd uses as

west with pupils having missed an awful lot of schooling? 0f an awful lot of schooling? of course, there is the risk of further schooling may be missed.about exams, making sure that has got some amount of credibility? we have obviously had a couple of very unusual years. what is the sensible approach to get us back to normality on that? what is going to happen with universities who may are dealing with a surge in students because of what has happened with exams this year? there are some challenges on that front. those are just the short term issues. i think there is also a need for some strategic thinking about how do we use technology to help teaching and teacher training? you know, what is the future of our education system, exams at 16, is that the right thing to do or not? there is a debate about that. so there are large numbers of long—term issues, but i think what is needed is someone who is going to be an effective problem solver. politically, ithink is going to be an effective problem solver. politically, i think to some extent this is about damage limitation. this is a difficult issue for the government, but someone who can g