>> no, not at all, wolf. i have confidence that if they feel that they are going to present that to the fda for an eua approval, i doubt very seriously that there's anything to be concerned about in that data. >> why is it that a 12-year-old child is getting vaccinated with a full dose that is three times the size of the dose that will be given to an 11-year-old? is the distinction based on development, weight, something else because there's a lot of confusion out there for a lot of parents who have children in that specific age range? >> that's understandable, wolf, but you've got to have a cutoff point and do something that's logistically feasible. if you start talking about multiple different doses down by weight, for example, a microgram per kilogram regimen, that's going to be confusing. it's going to be more confusing than what you're talking about right now, so you have to have a cutoff point. the decision was children from 11 down instead of getting the 30 microgram dose will get a 10 microgram dose.

>> big time, wolf.manhattan d.a., my counterpart up there in new york, actually prosecutors the former president is if allen weisselberg flips on him. allen weisselberg hasn't flipped yet, but i think it's -- cyrus vance is going to squeeze others. right now apparently he had calamari junior testified before the grand jury. that gives him immunity. there may be a next indictment of senior. also, jeff, the comptroller, he was testifying, and he got immunity. the more people they can squeeze, the more likely weisselberg will flip. if these lawsuits go forward, in his lawyer against his niece, he would have to make a deposition. >>> just ahead, we're awaiting word from the fda on whether the agency will green light booster shots of covid vaccines. stand by. you're in "the situation room." i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but tha

>> she could, wolf. that is something we've heard both about nancy pelosi and then from her own mouth, that she wouldn't actually take it to the floor if she doesn't have the votes. but i would just remind everyone that there's knowing you've got the votes and then there's the situation that can unfold on the floor if you feel confident you can get there. i'm interested in looking to see how much of a risk the house speaker is willing to take here, because it's one thing to go in front of the cameras and say that you're going to vote no if you're a progressive to your president's agenda. it's quite another to stand out on the floor, surrounded by members of your own party who are, some, probably pleading with you in the face of leadership that's trying to push this through. you've got people on the phone calling you, telling you, hey, you really have to do this for your president, for your party, for your country. my question is can she get close enough, can they come up with a, quote unquote, framework

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> and we begin with the breaking news on the democratic divisions that are putting president biden's agenda in very serious jeopardy right now. let's go right to our congressional correspondent ryan nobles, progressive democrats just met with the house speaker nancy pelosi. tell our viewers what you're learning. >> that's right, wolf. the progressive caucus chair jayapal was in nancy pelosi's office for an hour as they tried to come to an agreement on the bipartisan bill and the $3.5 bill crop. jayapal and other progressives won't vote for the bipartisan bill if they don't see passage of the reconciliation package. what jayapal and pelosi talked about and jayapal emerged saying a planned vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill in the house may be forced to be delayed because there just aren't enough progressive votes to put it over the finish line. but big problem is democrats in the house have not agreed as to what that $3.5 trillion package should

wolf?> all right, pete, thank you very much. let's discuss what's going on with the philadelphia fire commissioner who is joining us right now. commissioner, thank you so much for joining us. if you can give us an update on the damage you're seeing in your city of philadelphia today, what's the latest? >> well, wolf, we're thankful that the floodwaters have receded now below flood stage. we almost hit that 17-foot record from 1896. thankfully we did not but still widespread damage across the city. many of our neighborhoods are still recovering. we are not doing rescues anymore thankfully. so we're transitioning out of the rescue phase into what promises to be a very long and challenging recovery. >> we're showing our viewers some live aerial shots over an area you know well, the vine street expressway still flooded withstanding water. does philadelphia have enough resources right now to clear this vital roadway? >> no, not by ourselves. we're working very closely with our state and federal

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." ♪ we begin with president biden pushing back hard at republican critics on his new covid-19 strategy. our chief national affairs correspondent is at the white house for us. jeff, the president appears undaunted by the backlash. >> the white house does believe it is on solid legal ground here saying it is the responsibility of the federal government to provide a safe workplace and protect workers. now, these actions this week have gone much farther than president biden has gone before. in fact, a reversal from previous pledges not to issue mandates. but he said he never expected the resistance to be so fierce. that's why he's taking these steps and leaving the door open to even more. >> we're playing for real here. this isn't a game. >> president biden pushing back tonight on critics blasting his new vaccine mandates as government overreach. to republicans threatening legal challenges, biden responded sharply. >> have at it. >> in his most agrgressive st

i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. me on twitter and instagram @wolf blitzer. you can tweet the show at cnn sit room and the situation room, by the way, is available in podcast form. look for us on cnn.com/audio or wherever you get your podcasts. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. breaking news. republicans vote against averting a government shutdown and suspending the nation's debt limit as president biden sounds incredibly optimistic about his own party coming together to pass his agenda. but so few seem to share that optimism in his own party. >>> plus, he is one of the nation's top constitutional lawyers and tonight he says trump troyed to stage a coup with a blueprint from a little-known lawyer. harvard law professor lawrence tribe is out front. and he is the expert on the nature preserve that investigators have been scouring for more than a week in the hopes of finding brian laundrie. he think

>> reporter: hi, wolf.new orleans, and the pungent smell of water still standing on the streets here almost four days after the storm passed through here is still evident. the residents are still cleaning up their belongings, and like i said this was an incredibly hard hit neighborhood, and the parish president here in st. john the baptist parish is telling residents that it is going to take a long time to get the elect call system back up online, and this comes at a terrible time. people are starting to run out of vital supplies, food and water distribution sites set up, but the parish president here is saying that virtually every part of the electrical system here in this parish has been decimated and needs to be rebuilt, so it is going to take weeks to get people back online, get the power back up and get the air conditioning going so that does not come as welcome news to the thousands of people who are still here, and also gas lines continue to be a major problem. yesterday we were reporting that just o

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "is the situation roo >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> let's get right to the flooding disaster. see, that's miguel marquez joining us right now. half of the confirmed deaths are in new jersey where you are tonight. what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah. it is just incredible how much water was dumped in this area and that power of water. i want to show you what we're looking at right now. this is the river near new brunswick. this was a part right in front of us. it is about 10 to 12 feet over flood stage. it has started to come down ever so slightly. we're just passed high tide here. but these rescue workers here have a long way to go. raging flood waters throwing across parts of the northeast tonight where active rescues continue. officials estimate they have received calls in the thousands from people needing to be rescued from extreme flooding. >> the water was raised so high, i couldn't rush straight to the street. i wanted to go to the fire escape. >> reporter: in new

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> this is cnn breaking news. >> let's go to the breaking news. kaitlyn collins is joining us right now. the president is taking some very aggressive new actions to try to get more americans vaccinated. >> yeah, wolf. and he's taking these aggressive actions because one thing that was clear in the room just now as the president was speaking and addressing the nation about this state of the pandemic is that he is frustrated. he says we are now in a tough stretch here in the u.s. he thinks this is a period that could last for a while. he said 80 million americans have, quote, failed to get the coronavirus vaccine, wolf. and you could hear that frustration in his voice as he was laying out these next steps that he's taking. steps that we should note what you are about to hear from the president are ones he had initially been reluctant to do to pursue those vaccine mandates for federal employees. to get into the private sector involves whether or not those

republicans making up about 24%, wolf.now how they voted but this gives you an indication of how those ballots are coming in from which party registration, how it falls. >> as you know, some high profile enforcements are coming out to california to support these various candidates. tell us about that. >> reporter: yeah, this is a very notable name. senator elizabeth warren cnn is learning plans to come for a saturday rally with governor gavin newsom. they will be side by side. they are hoping to really rally the democratic base, a progressive base especially women because that, the governor's office believes will really help push them over the edge. >> we'll watch it together with you. thanks very much kyung lah reporting for us. to our viewers, thanks for much more watching. you can follow he me on instagram and twitter @wolf blitzer. tweet the show @cnnsitroom. erin burnett "outfront" starts now. >>> "outfront" next, the blame game. cnn learning the finger pointing over the fall of afghanistan has begun. officials at the

>> this is huge, wolf. law enforcement officer in the united states of america. he's got a warrant on him. he's got paper on him, and now serve it. if you see it, if you see him, serve it. then it can also bring in the u.s. marshals. i mean, you're going to get the cream of the crop now able to aggressively search for this suspect. it's a good thing, a great thing. >> you know, paul, with the issuance of this warrant, this officially now becomes a manhunt, doesn't it? >> yes, it does. it becomes a nationwide manhunt. of course, we all know underneath this charge of using a debit card illegally is really a very serious homicide investigation. i think when we get the final autopsy reports on tuesday from the medical examiner, we'll know a lot more about the details concerning how gabby petito actually died. >> you know, anthony, we had this new video of laundrie's appearance returning home this afternoon. do the parents have specific hard questions they need to answer. they knew he was gone for days and didn'

that was charles wolf, us. my pleasure. that was charles wolf. whose _ us. my pleasure.harles wolf, whose wife katherine - us. my pleasure. that was charles wolf, whose wife katherine died l us. my pleasure. that was charles| wolf, whose wife katherine died on 9/11. charles, thank you so much. we have lost the line, aden. the line went in the middle of that. apologies, we lost communication with laura. let me show you pictures coming in from the pentagon, this is president biden and his wife attending a memorial service, laying a wreath to remember those killed in that attack when a plane hit the pentagon building on that fateful day 20 years ago on 9/11. let's cross life now to guantanamo bay. a us military base established as a detention centre in 2002 by george w bush to house accused islamic terrorists believed to have been involved in the 11th september attacks on the us. over the past 20 years, the base has become notorious for allegations of torture and mistreatment against inmates. the bbc�*s north america correspondent aleem maqbool is there and joins me now. it

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we begin with breaking news. top house and senate democrats making an 11th hour trip to the white house, as deepening divisions are pushing their party, congress, and the nation to the brink of crisis. ryan nobles is standing by up on capitol hill where the clock is ticking toward a critical vote and a potential government shutdown. but first, let's go to our senior white house correspondent, phil mattingly. phil, what are you learning about nancy pelosi and chuck schumer's talks with the president? >> for a little more than an hour, it was originally scheduled to be a call between the three, something that they have been doing almost on a daily basis over the course of the last week as this critical moment for the pred's domestic agenda came to the forefront. however, they decided to do in it person, underscoring this is a complicated moment given the fact there is a house vote scheduled for that bipartisan infrastructu

wolf? >> ryan, standby. i want to bring you back to this conversation, but i want to bring andrew mccabe, also chief charles ramsey mccabe is the author of the book "the threat: how the fbi protects america in the age of terror and trump." police chief in d.c. as well as in philadelphia. andrew, this man was arrested with a bayonette, a machete, a swastika, other white supremacist similar bombs near the headquarters of the democratic national committee. how disturbing are these details? >> wolf, they're very disturbing. i think on an age level, what this incident shows to us and confirms for us is that political locations and political individuals continue to be very important symbolic targets for this white supremacist racially motivated domestic violence extremist community. so if anybody thinks that the targeting of potentially congressional members and politically associated locations by the democratic national committee is over and ended on january 6th, that is wrong. this line, this threat stream as we

wolf?ter: jeff, thank you very much. let's go to afghanistan right now. our international editor nic robertson is on the ground in kabul for us tonight. what is the likely reaction from the new regime over there led by the taliban? >> reporter: yeah, nothing so far, wolf. and i don't think we would expect it in the middle of the night, but this was friday here. it was friday prayers. the main sermon at the mosque behind me, we could hear it being broadcast outside to the people on the streets outside. the message was very, very clear. the message was the reason that this country is in such a difficult situation economically and everything else, this was the message coming from the mosque from the taliban was, due to the united states, they were blaming it, blaming the situation here on the united states. so i would anticipate, we don't know yet, but i would anticipate that when the taliban do wake up in the morning and they do pick up on this report coming in from the pentagon that they are

>> hi, wolf. there is.t confusion over when regulators could approve the white house's vaccine booster program came concern that back and forth over when and whether boosters will be needed could contribute to the perception that federal vaccine policy is in disarray. so public health experts expressioned support for treading lightly and allowing regulators the time they need to evaluate the data. tonight, as moderna announces it has finished submitting data in support of covid-19 booster cases, confusion and possible scaling back of the white house's covid-19 booster plan for september. less than a day after dr. anthony fauci said -- >> i would not at all be surprised that the adequate full regimen for vaccination will likely be three doses. >> reporter: as the delta variant drives new covid cases in the u.s. to nearly 170,000 a day on average and federal health officials urge the unvaccinated to stay home over the holiday weekend, new data shows a third so-called booster dose provides more protection agai

thank you so much, wolf. one of the many first responders who was killed trying to save lives on that horrible day 20 years ago was fire department of new york fdny lieutenant joseph gerard levy. he was 45 years old. he was last heard on a radio transmission from the 78th floor in the south tower. his daughter, kate levy, was only 10 years old at the time. she is with us now. kate, thanks so much for joining us. it is good to see you again. >> thank you for having me. >> let's show the photo of you and your dad again. this is from when you were in kindergarten. >> what was he like as a dad in. >> my dad was the embodiment of bringing light into the darkness. he was the mr. mom. he was a kid at heart. always blarought so much joy to us. my favorite memory of him is going to the supermarket. it'd be an hour and a half trip because he'd be talking to everyone, asking how everyone was doing. he loved his family, loved the firehouse, calling it his second home. as a family, we'd go to the battery park and rollerbl

say hello to wolf. that's a cute dog. it could be yours. we are live on how you can fnd your forever friends. >>> when we welcome our viewers from the west, also, what's behind the severe shortage of school bus drivers in many communities? we'll have more ahead on nbc "nightly news." >>> a victim of a brutal killing in san jose. police discovered the body of the 72-year-old at his apartment downtown last week. this happened after his daughter asked officers to do a wellness check. 25-year-old sherman smith has been killed with murder. investigators say security video shows smith entering lehman's apartment. he left the morning allegedly trying to clean up the crime scene. >>> nine officers into an investigation of misconduct. the investigation was launched after an offensive instagram account was discovered. the post seems to have inside knowledge of the department. the content and history of more than 100 of officers' cell phones. officers failed to report violations to disreputable misconduct. seven officers punished without pay. those de

wolf?t, excellent reporting. >>> coming up, countering the assault on democracy. we will talk about what's being done and what should be done with the former attorney general of the united states. we will discuss when we come back. hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey neal, with 3% cash back at drugstores from chase freedom unlimited, you're always earning! i got this great shampoo you should try. yeah, you look good! of course i do, neal. i'm kevin hart. earn 3% at drugstores, and so much more. chase. make more of what's yours. (vo) unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. that's how we've become the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. - [narrator] at southern new hampshire university, we're committed to making college more accessible by making it more affordable. that's why we're keeping our tuition the same for all online and campus programs through the year 2022. - i knew

i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> we begin with very revealing testimony by top u.s. military leaders. senators asking tough questions about the chaotic u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan and about the reported actions of general mark milley during the final days of the trump presidency. our pentagon correspondent, oren liebermann, is covering it all for us. >> the pentagon's top military leaders making clear their views on afghanistan were heard but not followed. >> i recommended that we maintain 2,500 troops in afghanistan. i also have a view that the withdrawal of those forces would lead inevitably to the collapse of the afghan military forces and eventually the afghan government. >> i understand that, and general milley, i assume you agree with that in terms of the recommendation of 2500? >> what i said in my opening statement and the memoranda that i wrote back in the fall of 2020 remained consistent, and i do agree with that. >> republicans seized on the contradiction between tho

i am wolf blitzer in the situation room.next. the final report on the so-called election audit in arizona just came out and it confirms biden won. well, of course, we have known that all along. that's not stopping trump and his quest to overturn the election. republican election official who famously warned, quote, someone's going to get killed because of trump's lies is my guest. and the cdc director rochelle walensky is also my guest. talking about her decision to leaving the set today pause of positive covid tests. >>> plus, the manhunt for brian laundrie. what does his family know? and

one of the states endangered wolf packs survives the dixie fire. we'll speak live with the state wildlife expert about why this is so important. >>> also, not walking off the job yet. an update on the potential strike by concession workers at oracle park. >>> earlier today a hundred degrees in livermore. still 94 outside. west wind 13 miles per hour. we'll let you know when cooler temperatures arrive and when better air quality makes a comeback in our forecast when we come right back. >>> it is the second most destructive fire in the history of california. the dixie fire has been raging for nearly two months now. flames have destroyed more than 1200 homes, burned more than 893,000 acres. so maybe not the first thing you think of but a lot of wildlife also dies during massive wildfires and that is exactly what one state wildlife expert thought would happen to the wolfpack. we went to the pack's last known gps location and something miraculous happened. the pack was alive. that wildlife expert joins us now. you're a wolf specialist with the departmen

even she had sense to run away from the wolf when the wolf was b b baring his teeth. hard to know.'s hard when he thinks his own self-regard is he has to be in this job for ever and ever and ever. >> look. he may decide he doesn't want to be. we'll see, you know. there's obviously a political component that has gotten significantly more i don't want to say severe. i guess you could say severe. what is the long-term effect of that? >> the supreme court nomination process is broken. the person who broke it was mitch mcconnell. he took the unprecedented step of blocking a nominee, refusing to even have a hearing, refusing to have a hearing on a nominee by the president, and he received no punishment for that. democrats didn't punish him. voters didn't punish him. the court itself didn't punish hichl him. neil gorsuch didn't. mitch mcconnell will continue do his court-breaking political maneuvers, and until the democrats grow some kind of -- i don't want to say backbone because it sounds like i'm pulling things out of the air. there are concrete things democrats could do to depoliticiz

. >>> you've heard of "the wolf of wall street." now meet the wolf of berkley humane. we'll tell you how you can meet this adorable little dog. >> that dog has nice, big, fluffy, floppy ears. we'll check in with melissa soon and with the rainfall chance this weekend in about seven minutes. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >>> critical testimony against there nose, coming from former theranos employees. they took the stand today in the high-profile fraud trial of elizabeth holmes. holmes was once a silicon valley darling and founder of theranos. she arrived at court today, you can see her there as she normally does, holding her mother's hand. she faces fraud charges for collecting

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el es wolfe, al volver te ddirector hay un lugar auténtico que se nos antoja.na historia a nuestra manera. cacique. lo auténtico los espera. >> telemundo 48 se enorgullece de ser parte de esta campaña desocupando los albergues >> me acompaña wolfe de 10 meses estoy en el refugio en donde usted mañana podrá visitar uno de los tantos refugios y podrá adoptar a un perrito como el. ala adoptar una mascota lo primero que debes saber en que es requerido tener una casa un apartamento despedida de soltera esta disponible para ser adoptado mañana al igual que otros tantos gatitos y perritos al llegar al albergue podrán ver a los animales disponibles, luego deberán llenar un contrato de adopción. ttiene que ser el momento adecuado y debe ser el animal correcto pero cuando encuentra su mascota perfecta letra de tanta alegría y amor a su vida cada perrito. vtiene con sus vacunas también tiene microchip que los rastrea en caso de extraviarse. lo increíble es que no tiene que pagar nada ssolo necesita una buena voluntad para darle una mejor vida a estos animalitos. eeste ref

governor wolf. cap captain kirtz. ambassador kiben. steve, superintendent clark.ber 11th, 2001. here at the flight 93 national memorial. to the men and women that serve aboard the uss somerset here today, and all of those active duty members and veterans in attendance near and far. you honor us with your presence. we must never forget that there are thousands of your brethren bravely injured or that have lost their lives while serving or as a result of their service during these past 20 years. their loss reminds us that september 11th was not a singular event. but a date that marked a cultural paradigm shift in our country and for freedom-loving people across the globe. to the families of flight 93 here and at home, honoring a loved one, my heart goes out to you. having lost a brother on september 11th, i, too, live with the grief that is deep, consuming, and always present. for those that lost loved ones in the terrorist attacks on our country 20 years ago today, you know that we can never move on but that we must continue to move forward. on september 11th, 2001

officials believe this could be the wolf known as or-93. the video comes from a trail camera back in may. or-93 was born in oregon but made headlines this spring when he made a journey through yosemite down to the bay area and to san luis o'bispo. thanks for joining us. have a great evening. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >>> who's under there? >> good morning. >> olivia. >> i didn't see the wrong in it. >> waltzing away to scandal? should lori loughlin's daughter olivia be on "dancing with the stars"? shes only the latest in a long tradition of controversial contestants. >> just trying to survive. >> it was just so heartbreaking. >> their father cha

tom wolf.inally, the president of the family of the flights of 93, -- [applause] on this day of observance, i'm happy to express our thanks for the devoted support to this memorial by communities like shanksville and others. their commitment and dedication will never be forgotten. we are greatly honored today by the presence of more than 500 family and friends of the passengers and crew members. in addition, millions of people around the world are joining us as a virtual audience. i sincerely thank each of you for taking apart and being here in this special moment to honor the heroes of flight 93. as our nation continues to work together to fight the global pandemic, we encourage those in attendance today to join us in wearing the face covering. we have come together with the families and passengers and crew members to honor the 40 euros a flight 93 by observing this precaution, we can best protect ourselves and look out for each other on this day ever member it's. 20 years ago today when the u

. >> reporter: howie kaplan owns the howlin' wolf, a place that is known for bringing peoplens g wolfs known for bringing people together t together through music. >> we can fit about 1,200 people in here. this is what we do, what the howlin' wolf is, a live music venue that does brass bands and events. >> reporter: in the aftermath of hurricane ida, they are now using food to accomplish that oa chefs. these are managers, these are cooks, these are busboys.an these are everybody. we got folks working from about 20 different restaurants over the last few days. >> reporter: truck-loads of bread, produce, and protein have been donated by restaurants and markets that were unable to keep things cold. mike runs several of those restaurants. >> we just didn't even think about it. we just jumped in and started. you know, started cooking. because that is what we do. >> reporter: lines of people showed up for food, starting at noon. and it's not just for families that live nearby. >> thank you for what y'all doing. >> reporter: we saw national guard troops, police officers, and utility workers.

crisis, they're doing as badly as it did with what he did with afghanistan, former dhs officials chad wolf, house border security congress congressman dim trustee, doctor marty makary, congressman and weidner and robert whitman and florida sheriff wayne ivey the revelation out of the durham probe, this is a criminal probe of trump russia the brazen links that the clinton campaign and the democrats went to in their bareknuckle abusive power and the fbi going after donald trump were digging into the document and what were finding a lawyer in the durham probe was funded by the hillary campaign michael sussman pleaded not guilty to charges he lied to the fbi in his planting at the fbi a debunked story in order to attack trump that the media tried to push on you even after it was debunked. it was a bad day for the white house the drone strike in afghanistan killed ten civilians in seven children, not isis the administration had repeatedly denied and another blow to the white house they say no to pfizer booster shots for those under age 55, the white house had wanted to start boosters next week

i'm chris wolfe. back to you. larry elder did bring up the specter of voter has he dropped that issue? >> i doubt that. but for some reason he is not expounding on that. i asked him about that last night when i got to talk to him here during a rally last night. a lot of us expected him to say much more about that this evening. but he did not. he simply is saying we're on it. we're we're working on it. we know about it. we're working on it. talking about circle of associates and his attorneys. he just said we're on it. we're working on it. but i doubt that he'll drop that that topic anytime soon. >> all right. chris wolfe reporting live for us from costa mesa tonight. thank you for that. of course, 2 of the other republicans hoping to unseat governor newsom spoke tonight after the race was called. let's listen in on what they had to say starting with businessman john. >> what the republican party needs to do is focus on the quality of life issues that i've talked about this right raisa making sure that we can build

former acting dhs secretary chad wolf will join me coming up.st let's take a look back from the top news on this edition of the talkers. >> ♪ ♪. maria: ever grand will not be able to make its interest payment, the next what is due this week. that has markets shaken. >> i don't think is going to have the global effects the market is suggesting this morning for i think the chinese government will step in a deal that are properly to make for the chinese economy is not suffering therefore the global economy is not suffering for an. >> of course they are making a show deporting only a handful people from the del rio area. many say it is a distraction. >> this is a bait and switch just like known this was coming and not doing anything this came upon them a real quick. all they are doing is robbing peter to pay paul. maria: walk us through why those alliances did not sit well with the japanese government? >> why it did not sit very well at a point in time the japanese government lit between the french and the japanese these would not be respected. >> t

emhoff, governor wolf, former president bush and misses bush, secretary holland, mr.ief ruda. this is one of the highest honors of my life, representing the nearly 435 united states sailors and greens serving aboard the uss somerset. courage through adversity is a motto rooted in her own cash -- action in the skies above us. the story of flight 93 is one of 40 people brought together by circa dance -- circumstance. those of whom knew no one on board, banding together in a time of crisis. i can think of no greater active service or higher calling than prioritizing the lives of others when one's existence is at stake . divine comprehension, these unsuspecting people -- define cup bread drink, these unsuspecting people acted with complete selflessness, acted in the name of countless, nameless faces below. september 10, 2001 it may have been impossible to imagine we find ourselves here today reverently remembering such a selfless act. the department of defense's theme of this anniversary is educated remember. we take that responsibility seriously. every month we gather ou

wolf. again, i thank all of our witnesses today. as a reminder, we ask you keep your testimony to five minutes each. any written testimony will be submitted for the record. you may hear me tap the gavel should your time expire. ms. de ronde, you're recognized for five minutes. >> chairwoman gillibrand and members of the subcommittee, good morning. on behalf of the 720 agri-mark dairy farmers, thank you so much for spearheading this hearing and for the opportunity to testify before you today. it's a great honor to share the voices of my farmer members. milk pricing is front and center for our farmers, particularly with the year we just lived through. we applaud you and greatly appreciate your efforts to secure the latest pandemic market volatility assistance program as well as the dairy margin coverage adjustments. your involvement and your leadership is why i'm here today and why it was so important for agri-mark to be part of this hearing. as was mentioned this morning, dairy farming is a 24/7 commitment, 365 days a year. besides t

and professor wolfe, i want to point out something else here because in the 5 years covered in the report since the implementation of belt road, china spent an average of $85000000000.00 per year in development finance. more than doubling the us at $37000000000.00 per year, the world's 2 largest academies had been spending similar amounts for the decade prior. why is china spending so much more on this than the united states? well, let me be very blunt and very honest in answering, i know this is difficult, particularly for americans to wrap their heads around. but the united states now has for the 1st time in a century, a major powerful beka nomic competitor. and the united states is having a hard time maintaining its dominance, in part because the chinese are a real challenge. you see it everywhere. the number you just quoted, the greater role of china in helping africa develop is one. if you take a look, for example, at high speed trains the chinese or decades of the united states, sooner or later we as a nation are going to have to decide between pretending it isn't happening, being m

well, joining us now discusses, boom. co host, chris, the i and professor richard wolf, host of economic update and author of the sectors is the system when capitalism failed to save us from pandemic or itself. thank you both for being here. christy. i want to start with you. the report mentioned the chinese lending had previously been directed mostly to the sovereign bobbitt borrowers like central banks, but now a 70 percent is issued across state owned company. the bank joint ventures and private institution was to take away from all that well, there's actually a couple take away. the vast majority of china's finance portfolio included semi concessional loans and export credits compared to the u. s, which mostly provides its financing through grants. so under the belt and road, china's overseas funding has been a bigger and therefore a riskier venture. as such, most of the state own commercial banks that are taking part in this lending have relied on tools such as collateral. they should and using an asset to secure a load in order to mitigate risk. now this is standard practice. we se

chris, the professor richard wolf, unfortunately have to leave it there. thank you so much for your time today. thank you. and that's it for the time you can get boom bus on demand and the portable tv app available on smartphones and tablets through google play in the apple app store by searching portable tv, portable tv can also be downloaded on samsung, smart tv, and roku devices or simply check it out at portable dot tv will see you next that mm. the join me every thursday on the alex salmon show. when i was speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me . oh, when i was wrong, when i was just don't the room yes. to see out the thing because after an engagement equal betrayal, when so many find themselves worlds apart and we choose to look for common ground in land of universal healthcare makes america the country of every man for himself. we have a retirement crisis in this country and we have a health care crisis for seniors in this country as well. so private business has come up with a special

and if you would ask me today 20 years later what are the top security threats to our nation, wolf, i would say global warming, global warming, global warming and that is the top priority, along with cyber security, cyber attacks on our nation on a daily basis, and domestic violent extremism. and we have to stay one step ahead of those threats. every year, on 9/11, i believe we should mourn and remember those who died that day, the courage showed by passengers on flight united 93, for example, and never forget, but the world has changed, the threats against our homeland have changed. >> on this solemn anniversary many are still trying to flee afghanistan now that the country is back under control of taliban rule. a second charter flight carrying foreign nationals from there, since the u.s. led evacuation ended last month. the u.s. state department has talked about the remaining american citizens who remain in the country. arwa damon is following the stories, in istanbul and certainly 20 years on, it is becoming full circle, afghanistan remaining a focus 20 years ago as it is today. >>

well, and i think dr. wolf has, as steve mentioned, would not be. what is your problem or do you think would be a good idea to do this fair tax, which is 0 deductions would that actually make more sense and deliver some of the same results? so this is supposed to deliver now because again, it's a more fundamental problem. i'm a little bit amazed at what the other speaker had to say. the reality is that the promise benefits of cutting taxes haven't shown up. we're in a very bad economic situation and we've been cutting taxes on corporations for the last 50 years and almost everybody would agree that hasn't worked out as was promised by all those folks who did it. but you're quite right. if we had a flat tax, then there would be the return of the corporations through their lobbyists to regain as they always tried to do the deductions, the exemptions and all of the usual paraphernalia. corporations don't have one plan . they either escape attacks of it's on the books or they use their lobby is to change the laws so they can escape or they simply hide t

mi5 tells the bbc that the return of the taliban in afghanistan is likely to have emboldened lone wolfrorists in the uk. we do face a consistent global struggle to defeat extremism and to guard _ struggle to defeat extremism and to guard against terrorism. this is a real problem. the scientist behind the oxford astrazeneca vaccine says giving boosterjabs astrazeneca vaccine says giving booster jabs to everyone astrazeneca vaccine says giving boosterjabs to everyone is unnecessary and calls for doses to be sent to other countries in need. eight years after her death, the family of a woman who was killed by her partner is to receive an apology from west midlands police, after their failings in the investigation. and people across the united states prepare to remember 20th anniversary of the september 11th terrorist attacks. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. teenage tennis sensation emma raducanu has become the first british woman to reach a major singles tennis final for 44 years. 18—year—old emma beat the 17th seed maria sakkari in the semis of the us open in new york and afterwar

governor tom wolf live with us on cnn.undreds of calls for water rescues here in montgomery county. three, maybe four deaths. we're learning of a possible fourth death here. damage, we're just getting a glimpse of it. maybe in the hundreds of millions, maybe in the billions. no official estimate yet. now begins the process of trying to get federal aid, which does take a little bit of time, and that process is just beginning now. ana. >> and obvious there's so much cleanup as we see that big crumpeled roof behind you. >>> president biden is on his way to louisiana where people are experiencing their fifth day without power. adrienne broaddus is live in new orleans. adrienne, the desperation just for basic supplies is growing ahead of the president's visit, isn't it? >> reporter: yeah, the desperation is growing. we're going to remix this for you a little bit. before we show you the long lines, i want you to hear from the people who were impacted. you've heard from the people waiting for gas, but i want you to meet a man who

wolf and/or mr. intelligence assessments to ensure they matched up with the public comments by president trump on the subject of antifa and anarchist groups this, again, began public facing and testimony on capitol hill from christopher wray, who was pressed about this and he said, yeah, no, not so much they do not represent the biggest threat by far, the biggest bucket is domestic violent extremists and by far the most prevalent ideology is white supremacist. what do we do to make sure that every -- i mean, this went to the top of dhs it went through the intelligence product. are we sure they're all gone >> well, i think what we learned in 2021 in spades, unfortunately, and it was true throughout the trump presidency, but what we learned was that there were very senior people in his cabinet willing to do his bidding, unable to resist the bullying that he was imposing on their careers, on their professional reputations, and i guess on their daily sort of happiness. i don't understand why chad wolf an