he says that includes prince andrew, former presidents bill

he says that includes prince andrew, former presidents bill clinton and donald trump, senator george mitchell and john glenn and kevin spacey. none of these have been accused of wrong doing but it goes to the defense attorney's point to show there were lots of people on these planes and lots of people that were on these trips. they also had the pilot acknowledge under cross-examination that he never witnessed any sexual activity on the plane, but the pilot did say that he did know and recognize one of the alleged victims in this case. he recalled that she was a mature woman who had piercing blue eyes. now the prosecutors say that this individual was 14 years old at the time that she was involved with jeffrey epstein. remember also that ghislaine maxwell has been accused of six criminal counts, including one of the transportation of minors to engage in illegal sex acts. the pilot has testified both on direct yesterday and on cross today that he was shuttling people, including epstein and his friends, between multiple of his properties, the mansion in new york and the villa in palm

you are seeing the president continue on with business as usual, selling this infrastructure bill, but scientists are very much racing behind the scenes to try to figure out if this variant is here in the united states because you have seen the latest reports today. it's been found in about 20 countries and counting so far as their respective labs are trying to figure out if this is a variant that's present in their own nation. this is something the cdc is working very closely with state labs on and the cdc director says they are essentially in daily contact with labs around the country trying to figure out if this variant has been found here in the u.s. because they have said if it's not here yet, it's inevitable it will be here at some point. and this effort includes ramping up surveillance at airports. where those travelers are often coming in. and there are four major airports across the united states where they are doing that tonight. newark, of course, in new jersey, jfk in new york, atlanta and san francisco as well. all of these airports and the cdc director said today they are

and in the build back better bill. what does that mean? hundreds of thousands of charging stations built with good union labor for millions of new electric vehicles. an electrified federal fleet. these are just some of the measures in that bill. i know there's more we need to do to protect the vote and guarantee the right to vote. she may be talking about that. we need to keep fighting for those things. she is right. but give the president some credit. give these democratic majority some credit. we've done big things with no margin to spare. we're about to do one more big thing and it's to all in the first year. >> and as you know, the question is will voters give you credit? that's exactly what you were talking about today is making sure that the message is tailored so that people understand that. thank you so much, congressman. i appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >>> it's a feud that started between a republican and a democrat. now it's escalated with a republican congresswoman calling a gop colleague, quote, trash. we'

or that bill? it was over substance. it wasn't a bunch of name-calling like this. >> and kevin mccarthy so far hasn't said much of anything about this. >> no, no. >> and yet we've discovered, our kfile team has discovered that this is becoming a bad habit of boebert to make these specific types of comments, that she has apparently said stuff like this before suggesting omar is a terrorist going all the way back to september, so does that make this even worse? >> it does. look, it does make it worse. it's clear to me from watching that video that she thinks she's got a great line she can use with her audiences and get a rise out of them which she does. the audiences she is speaking to respond to these racist and islamophobic remarks with laughter so she said it once and she said it again and maybe she will say it some more, but, you know, she thought that this was a great one-liner to use, and what does that tell you about her? >> mm-hmm. >> it's remarkable that this is a sitting member of congress.

the national defense authorization act is a massive spending bill and lass massive policy bill and there's general agreement between the two parties but as can you so from the politico headline the republicans have stalled it so december -- democrats' december bills after the defense stumbles and senator chuck schumer says this is all the republicans' fault. >> we democrats are not going to let republican intransigents stop us. we'll keep working on a path forward and we hope our republican colleagues as they discuss this among themselves will see the light and come up a fair proposal to make this bill -- to allow this bill to go forward to. say that we're being unfair, to say that we're not giving enough amend smnts poppycock and they may know it. >> schumer says he's given them more amendments than in the past but republicans understand that democrats have so much they need to do this month is they are trying to run out the clock. it's pretty simple. >> why not, republicans are saying, why not just try to stall as much as possible. mcconnell says we need some time to go over the ndaa, so

. >> to do that, the build back better bill, you need all democrats to get this spending bill through and you know that, of course. every time senator joe manchin has been asked about the bill and the debate around it, he talks about inflation. yesterday he added the new variant in as a reason to pause, how he said it. let me play what he told reporters. >> inflation is now more than transitory, and on top of that you have this new strain of covid we're very much concerned about. no one know what is effect it is going to have. and you have inflation on top. all these things give you cause to pause. >> cause to pause. do you know what that means for the build back better bill now? >> i'm not sure. we need joe manchin's vote to pass it. he's been engaged in negotiations for weeks on end, perhaps for months. i said to him at least a month ago, joe, you've made your mark on this bill, you've dramatically cut its cost. you've also made sure we paid for everything we do. it doesn't add to the deficit so it's not inflationary. you've done these things, joe, now close the deal. it's time for

provisions that are part of the house bill, among other issues he wants out of the bill, paring it back. he made clear to me yesterday he is not ready to move forward on debating this bill. remember, to get to that first procedural vote, which chuck schumer, the majority leader, wants to happen the week of december 13th, all 50 senate democrats need to vote yes to begin debate. yesterday when i asked him if he was willing to vote on that, he still wasn't there. >> really concerned about the gas prices, and trying to talk to people with knowledge about that and the inflation going on and, you know, what's the forecast for that. a lot of people are hurting. i heard an awful lot over the thanksgiving break that, you know, prices were high and people were very much upset about that, and they're concerned about our inflation getting worse. >> reporter: are you going to vote yes to proceed with the bill? >> we have to see what we have. >> reporter: there's an expectation that kyrsten sinema, the other moderate democrat, will ultimately get behind this bill. she's voiced potential support priv

my colleague, fred upton, who got eviscerated for voting for the infrastructure bill, for bringing money home to his district for roads and bridges and internet, getting lead out of pipe, his staff was rattled. he didn't care about the critique, but he was worried about his family and his staff. this has to stop. it is simply not okay. >> do you worry that congress will actually lose talent, that they will lose talented people because of these concerns? >> i very much worry about it. i talk to people who are, like, why would i -- first of all, they wonder why they, themselves, would want to do it, but they care about their families. they love their families. they care about people in their community. they don't want to put people that they love or care for at risk. and we can't let that happen. we need people of all kinds of backgrounds. that's what the house of representatives is. it is a representative body of this country who want to serve. public service is good, and it is only as good as the people that are willing to run and fight and be part of -- to fight for our freedom, to prot

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supreme court to review bill cosby's overturned sexual assault conviction. the actor and comedian was found guilty of aggravated assault in 2018. he was released from prison in june after the state supreme court overturned his conviction. the judges had ruled his rights were violated during the trial based on statements from a previous district attorney. cosby's spokesman called the appeal a pathetic last-ditch effort. >>> the sex trafficking trial of jeffrey epstein's long-time companion resumes hour from now in new york. prosecutors are portraying ghislaine maxwell as a predator who created a network of under age victims for epstein to sexually exploit. maxwell's lawyers argue she is being used as a scapegoat for epstein's abuse. more now from cnn's brynn gingras. >> reporter: later this morning the government's first witness will again take the stand. that is a former pilot of jeffrey epstein. this was after a full day of jury selection and opening statements from both the government and the defense. and in those opening statements, of course, both sides

smart kid, bill. oh oh so true. and now, the moon christmas special. gotta go! take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings or visit an xfinity store to learn how our switch squad makes switching fast and easy this holiday season. >>> tonight gop congresswoman lauren boebert doubling down on anti-muslim comments aimed at her democratic colleague congresswoman ilhan omar. they spoke by phone today but omar says she hung up after boebert refused to acknowledge words she said suggesting omar was a terrorist. boebert then posting this statement on social media. >> make no mistake. i will continue to fearlessly put america first, never sympathizing with terrorists. unfortunately ilhan can't say the same thing, and our country is worse off for it. >> look, you got to know about it. i hate running it because it gives her more attention. that's exactly what she wants. but it's an important story since it's about anti-muslim hate, islamaphobia. let's discuss now. cnn political commentators charlie dent and alice stewart. good evening to both of you. charlie,

giving you a fast and easy experience that can save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill. visit your nearest xfinity store and see how the switch squad can help you switch and save. it's the xfinity black friday sales event. learn how to save up to $1000 on select phones by visitng your local xfinity store today. >>> so president biden urging americans not to panic about the new variant but as omicron spreads, it is fueling more attempts to politicize the pandemic. i want to bring in cnn's chief political correspondent, dana bash, and cnn's senior political analyst, mr. john avlon. so happy to see both of you. happy belated turkey thanksgiving. hope you had a great one. let's discuss. john, i'll start with you since we're sitting with me. president biden is urging americans not to panic as we learn more about this variant, but what does that mean for the president who is promised to return to normalcy? >> well, look, to some extent obviously, he's in a catch 22. the republicans are trying to make hay. he promised to eradicate covid-19. he failed to do so. of course that ov

to punish members like you and other house republicans who voted for the bipartisan infrastructure bill. i want to play for you what greene said. >> 13 traitor republicans helped joe biden pass his agenda. handing their voting card over to nancy pelosi and nothing happens to them. kevin mccarthy has a problem in our conference. he doesn't have the full support to be speaker. he doesn't have the votes that are there because there is many of us that are very unhappy about the failure to hold republicans accountable, while conservatives like me, paul gosar, and many others just constantly take the abuse by the democrats. >> yet, congressman, and i looked at this with interest. there is one moderate republican -- unnamed -- who just told cnn that mccarthy's embrace of some extreme members in your party is, in this member's opinion, quote, taking the middle of the conference for granted. is that a fair criticism? >> yeah. i will defer on that question in the sense of that's for kevin mccarthy to answer. but, you know, what i see is a -- a colleague who -- who just thinks things of a black-an

in other issues loom large, the annual defense policy bill, that is done year after year and authorized pay increases for the troops and a host of national security, and they still need to resolve the differences with the house and get it through both chambers in the year and the build back better bill, joe biden's agenda, roughly $2 trillion to expand the social safety net and deal with climate change. that is still awaiting action in the senate. it is uncertain whether joe manchin will get behind it and what will the senate look like to reconcile that with the house and they want to do all of that by christmas. unclear if they could do it or if they'll be forced once again to punt. >> manu raju, thank you. >>> and the omicron variant is fuelling texas congressmon and former white house physician ronny jackson claims democrats are using the new omicron variant to push mail-in voting and cheat in the midterms. joining us now, gloria borger and scott jennings. scott, thanks for being with us. scott, i want to start with you. i'm not going to ask you to agre adefend that unless you agree

and marjorie taylor greene posted phone numbers of colleagues who voted for the the infrastructure bill on the internet and does kevin mccarthy not have the gouts stand up to members in his ranks? >> he does not and his actions tell you that again. time and time again he's presented with challenges of leadership. he's guided by them. it's very seldom that there's any real consequences for members of the republican caucus to face any sort of penalty for this type of behavior and furthermore there's even evidence that they benefit from it raise a ton of money and have big crowds and you have to ask the question why is it difficult to find bipartisanship particularly in the halls of congress. why in the world would ilhan omar want to sit down with her and talk with her when she suggests she might be a terrorist. doesn't make anyence. >> we wait for and see. does boebert back up her apology? all the perfect people, hold up your hands. i'm serious. she apologized. she has a history of saying very provocative things and now the ball is somehow in omar's court as to what does she do. does she

by congress when the person was at the time sitting executive branch official like eric holder and bill barr. it remains to be seen. it is a tougher case. also steve bannon completely thumbed his nose at the committee. he didn't show up, negotiate, didn't do anything. m mark meadows did some of that so there's a better argument he acted in good faith. it's a tough call for doj. i think they'll take time to figure it out. i don't know what they'll do. >> in terms of the committee, what are the chances that the committee is also waiting to see what plays out in this next legal battle, right, this three-judge panel hearing the latest arguments from former president trump that he did not want those documents released by the national archives? are they waiting that out? >> i think that's right at least as to what happens tomorrow. i don't know if they would wait for an appeal to the supreme court, but tomorrow we may know or in a few days after tomorrow's hearing we may what the circuit will do with this. if they decide not to block the release of the documents from the national archives, th

let's get more with bill taylor, former u.s. spore to ukraine. you may recall he testified during trump's first impeachment hearing telling his employees to establish a quid pro quo with ukraine. all right. we are watching a lot of buildup of russian troops outside ukraine. we are hearing from the president about a coup. he says there is going to be a coup that coincides with a demonstration that is going to happen. do you think there is going to be a coup? . >> brianna, i don't think there is going to be a coup. either from ukrainians or from russians. clearly there will be a big demonstration later on this week, as your reporter said. those have to do with an intelligence operation that the plug was pulled on. and an anti-oligarch bill signed. the law goes into effect in the spring. it has caused a lot of concerning among people. they are demonstrating against that. this question of coup i think is an example of the concern about the russians. as you say, building up on the border. there's real concern about the military movement. the russians

he was associated with former president's bill clinton and donald trump, bill gates, prince andrew. prosecutors wanted to use email they say maxwell exchanged with powerful men where he was helping to arrange girls for them. they said the women were all illegal age of consent. as the trial gets under way, what will maxwell's defense be? they will call one who specializes in memory and trauma. some of the crimes took place 20 years ago. the big thing here is this is a day that has been a long time in the making. they never thought there would be anyone held accountable. that is something maxwell's lawyers might try to capitalize on saying the only reason she is here is because he isn't. . >> kara scannell, thank you so much. >>> a record settlement in the 2018 parkland school shooting. they have reached the settlement in connection to a suit they filed back in 2018. the lawsuit alleged that the fbi failed to act on multiple tips warning about the gunman, which is something the fbi has admitted. it tops $127 million. joining me to discuss this is fred guttenberg, whose names jaime was

. >> the bill would require platforms to unmask trolls by providing a user's name. >>> a student died days after participating in a school sanctioned charity boxing match hosted by his fraternity. 20-year-old nathan valencia died tuesday four days after his fight. >> i remember in one of the fights someone said he fell off and then just during nathan's fight like you can -- you can see that he was just like trying to like get away to like catch a breath. >> family attorney says no professional referee was at that fight and medical help wasn't available earth. nathan's mother will be on "new day" in the 7 a.m. hour. >>> the global supply crunch is now hitting where it hurts for the holidays. alcohol, craft beer may get much more expensive. one of the world's biggest aluminum can corporations is hiking the number to 1 million cans per beverage if you're a small craft brewer, that's not possible. it will raise prices by nearly half for some contract customers. the u.k. could face a wine and liquor shortage because there aren't enough lurie drivers. the beverage industry says it is taking

when he was in rome at the g20, that was the other -- with the other european signatories to that bill in the u.k., france and germany, to align that and planning what they would do if iran doesn't move forward. i think the sense is from the united states, it is get tough but they want the others, parties to that deal, to get tough with them, to send that clear message to iran. >> thank you very much, nic. >>> why many worry one party's attempt to shake up the political landscape could completely change the face of their country. that is next. including the covid-19 virus, on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray. lysol. what it takes to protect. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. press start and consider the job finished. finish quantum's three-chamber detergent works with bosch's precisionwash technology to clean, degrease and shine every dish, every load. for a sparkling clean, from bosch to f

giving you a fast and easy experience that can save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill. visit your nearest xfinity store and see how the switch squad can help you switch and save. it's the xfinity black friday sales event. learn how to save up to $1000 on select phones by visitng your local xfinity store today. >>> i'm in the state of florida, about to meet a 40-year-old veteran of the u.s. air force. harmony suffers from post-traumatic dress disorder and relies on her service dog gunny for support. he's even trained to call 911 in case of emergency. >> gunny, touch phone. touch phone. good boy. but harmony's wounds don't come from combat. they stem from an incident that happened more than 20 years ago, during her first year in air force radiology school. on the night of august 25th, 2000, harmony went to a club on base to grab a quick bite and ran into an instructor. he appeared very drunk. unsure what to do, harmony deferred to an old adage she picked up on the air force. >> on the base they preach being a good wing man all the time. to be a good wing man means that yo

. >> bill hail had come from texas to be a rancher in the late 19th century, leasing grazing land from the osage. he had become one of the wealthiest non-natives in town, and in 1912, he recruited his nephew ernest to join him in osage country. >> so the plan was to kill everyone off and then eventually -- >> so basically ernest burkhardt infiltrated his wife's family. >> that's exactly what he did. he infiltrated. he married in. he had children, but he also committed this horrendous murder plot so they could have head rights and money. >> by 1926, the fbi had gathered enough evidence to arrest william hail and ernest burkhardt for the murder of molly's sister, rita. >> when i tell you that osages had a trust issue, that's putting it as mildly as i can because they didn't know that the person that has married you and had two children with you was actually plotting to kill you the whole time. that's a level of evil that it's hard to get your arms wrapped around it. >> the trial took place here in the pahuska courthouse. climbing these steps, i can't help but wonder what it must have bee

together with florida representative brian mast they have created a bipartisan bill called harm me's law that, if passed, would eliminate the statute of limitation for prosecuting military sexual assault. harmony wants to make sure no rapist walks free because of a technicality. it's a step in the right direction. but what is it really going to take to hold the military accountable? >> this is a message to the generals and admirals. it's time to reform. ♪ ♪ this is how we shine... at zales. the diamond store. you have always loved vicks vapors. and now you'll really love new vicks' vapostick. it goes on clear and dries quickly. no mess. just the soothing vicks' vapor for the whole family. introducing new vicks vapostick. ♪ ♪ well would you look at that? ♪ ♪ jerry, you've got to see this. seen it. trust me, after 15 walks ...it gets a little old. ugh. i really should be retired by now. wish i'd invested when i had the chance... to the moon! [thud] [clunk] ugh... unbelievable. unbelievable. [ding] xfinity rewards are our way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rew

. >> bill hail had come from texas to be a rancher in the late 19th century. leasing grazing lands from the osage. he had become one of the wealthiest non-natives in town and recruited his nephew to join him. >> the plan was kill everyone off and he would get everything. >> basically he infiltrated his wife's family. >> that's exactly what he did. >> infiltrated and married in. he had children. but he also committed this horrific murder plot. so they could have head rights. and money. >> by 1926 the fbi had gathered enough evidence to arrest william hail. and earnest. for the murder of molly's sister. >> what i tell you at osages had a trust issue. that's putting it as mildly as i can. because they didn't know that the person that has married you and have two children with you was actually plotting to till you the whole time. that's a level of evil it's hard to get your arms wrapped around. >> the trial took place here in the courthouse. climbing these steps i can't help but wonder what it must have been like to be molly. to watch your own husband take the sta

giving you a fast and easy experience that can save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill. visit your nearest xfinity store and see how the switch squad can help you switch and save. it's the xfinity black friday sales event. learn how to save up to $1000 on select phones by visitng your local xfinity store today. >>> even with the variant that we don't know yet the full impact, get boosted. get vaccinated. >> tonight scientists racing to decode the variant. >> how transmissible is this? we don't know yet. how severe? we don't know the answer to that question either. >> concern and condemnation as more countries ban travel from south africa and neighboring nations. >> we are now in a race against time. >> these restrictions are completely unjustified. >> we didn't need to close off travel and unfortunately we're punishing south africa fordoing the right thing. >> the

. >> even nasa administrator bill nelson says it sounds like the scene out of the movie "armageddon." >> we want to save the world. anyone want to say no? >> reporter: but instead of using a bomb like bruce willis, nasa is using something called kinetic deflection. that's a scientific way of saying this is on a kamikaze mission to try to push the asteroid off course. >> if it's successful, then if we had a real inbound killer asteroid, we could do that and it would miss us. >> reporter: it will take the rocket ten months to reach its target. it's so far away that nasa says it will not create a dangerous debris field in lower orbit like last week's test of a russian satellite weapon. >> the dart mission is creating an explosion and a deep debris field way out millions of miles in space where it is not harming anything. >> now, this asteroid is not a threat to earth nor is any other asteroid that we know of, though it's likely only a matter of time. but just in case, nasa did invite bruce willis to this launch. kristen fisher, cnn, washington. >>> coming up, she's only 11 months old, bu

they will testify about the government's 2020 stimulus bill. their assessment and future action will undoubtedly take into account this week's jobs numbers. in new york, i'm christine romans. >>> the president of ukraine says a coup is planned to be carried out against him. he has audio of plotters discussing the plan and warns it's set to happen between this wednesday and thursday. the kremlin denies having any part in an alleged coup. but zelensky's claims follow weeks of concerns about unusual activity along the border of ukraine. joining me is alexander vindman. he was the national security council's top ukraine expert at the time. lieutenant colonel, great to see you. we're actually getting to talk about your area of expertise, ukraine. what do you think about what za l -- zalensky is saying? do you believe him? >> it wouldn't surprise me. the first thing that came out was he was wanting to assassinate montenegro when he was wanting to join nato, and there was a plot the gru was behind it. it wouldn't surprise me that elements behind the g

to be a president who not just says i'm passing this huge bill or trying to pass this huge bill but explain what's in it and explain why it will help with everything from the inflationary pressures we feel to the social safety net that so many americans depend on >> you also say despite the economic recovery, we may be a long way off from actually feeling good about the state of our nation. when do you see the country ever feeling good about where we are collectively? >> i think it's going to be a while. it's not just that the pandemic is ongoing. it was traumatic. we lived through the bottom falling out, so i think it's going to take some time to feel confidence in that when people receive good news about the economy or about the effective vaccination, to feel confidence, that that's going to last six, seven months into the future so i think it's just going to take some time for the nation. >> julian, thank you so much. we're back in a moment. >> thank you. uncomfortable period pains. and disruptive muscle aches. you can count on fast, effective relief with motrin. it's the season of smili

they are going to try to do a big national defense bill that they have to do every year. that takes amendments after amendments, a lot of hours and debate and a lot of things in the senate moves very slowly so it's a lot of things for the senate to do in december, and if they want to get biden's bill done and want the biden agenda completeded, they will have to do all these other things before so it's going to be a really busy not just this week but the whole month of december is going to be a mess for them but they say they can walk and chew gum at the same time. we'll just have to see if they real de. >> thanks so much for joining us, rachel. >> thank you. >>> so have you gotten your christmas tree yet? if not you may want to get cracking. next, why christmas freeze may be the next victims of the supply chain crunch. hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive. aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.™ new daily mo

is a huge game-changer. >> reporter: the bill he pushed hard for is now law. his urgent political goal now, touting its concrete results. >> you wanted more le sources to fix them. when you get it, you do the job. >> reporter: gottheimer is a moderate democrat from a northern new jersey district representing by republicans for decades before he was elected in 2016, where this reporter grew up. we were represented in washington by a moderate republican. >> right. >> reporter: now you are a moderate democrat. could easily switch back. >> i hope not. >> reporter: you hope not but -- >> but people want -- >> reporter: the reality. >> -- i think overall they want reasonableness. they want people who just bring common sense ideas. they don't want people who scream and yell. they want people like them who figure out how to get stuff done. >> reporter: that's the feedback from the lunchtime crowd at the ridge diner in nearby park ridge. >> both get together and get along with each other, we'd be fine. >> isn't that the whole thing? exactly. >> that's the whole thing,

whether they're hearing about bills passed and victories achieved or whether joe and jane consumer are mostly hearing let's go brand-um, mostly laughing at biden. the poll numbers have been a real focus. this focus group by the left center group third wave found virginia voters could not name anything the democrats had done, except defuse that we passed an infrastructure bill. that's the quote from the report. so the metastory is biden has not changed anything, has not fixed anything. folks on tv cover the daily dimensions of the build back better bill and every story under the sun but the overall narrative is they're all fighting in d.c. and we're not benefiting. is that a right wing narrative? maybe. it certainly helps the right wing. it's always easier to condemn then create. it's easier to mock or make. but there's something bigger going on here, something bigger than biden. the immediate universe has fundamentally changed, or actually, it's better to say it is changing every day in ways that make america a different country to govern. a more difficult country to governor. it is in

bush, did not fit the bill. conservatives felt betrayed one more time. now they found their new hero in the man who helped wreck bush's presidency, the fiery congressman newt gingrich. >> he wins control of congress with the message of rage and resentment and culture war and betrayal. >> we're going to change their world. they will do anything to stop us. >> gingrich pioneers the fight club mentality that would eventually consume the gop. >> gingrich understood that his voters didn't care about winning. they didn't care about winning policy fights. what they cared about was fighting. >> mr. gingrich will whisper in your right ear and i will whisper in your left ear. >> he kept coming close to doing deals with bill clinton and then he realized at the end no, no, care about the fight. >> boosting gingrich was powerful new allies. >> fair and balanced, the fox news channel. >> the rise of the fox new channels in the middle of the 1990s really fed the sense of conservative grievance. >> if you broadcast any chances these days and most are very politically co

he's going to be putting together this build back better bill in the senate. he's not thrilled with some of the things in the house, doesn't look like paid family leave will be in there and the next segment congressman scott gottheimer, a moderate democrat who needs the s.a.l.t. tax deduction in there. senator sanders and i'm guessing you don't love that. >> one of the senators talked about is analyze this and look at if there are families, i think he puts at 400,000 and lower, let's do something about that but not give tax breaks to the ultra wealthy in this country, the second highest expense in the b to the third power is the s.a.l.t., and as far as paid family and medical leave, we are the united states of america. other industrialized nations can do that, we should do it, too. you want to talk about inflation. let's deal with the things that will help people get back into the workplace, universal pre-k, child care, elder care, those things matter. >> the whole policy debate going on inside the democratic party right now shows what a mess the whole thing i

there was debate whether they'd do a short term bill or longer term bill if they were the bigger deal was within reach. it's not. they're probably going to kick it into the new year. the bigger challenge facing them is what are they going to do at the debt ceiling, something at a crossroads over, reconciliation, the democratic only route or try to get republicans on board. now, chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell did meet but no signs of a breakthrough and december 15th is around the date they have to figure this out. >> eva, what are you hearing about their game plan as they come back into washington? >> the good news is they have in this position before. we are perennially in crisis in december, year over year are year and somehow they come out of it. so i would imagine we might be in for some long nights ahead but my understanding is that no one has an appetite for government shutdown, and we are not going to see that again this year. >> how does president biden and a half fnavigate that? he was involved the last several weeks. is he still that involved or are they going to let democ

now, they also are planning to tack on schumer announced they're planning to tack on a separate bill to the ndaa that would also address competition with china and supply chain issues. a lot that they have on their list, including the build back better act, which i didn't even mention, so they have a long list of issues they need to address when they come back before the end of the year. >> daniella diaz, good to see you, thank you. >>> there's an 11-year-old girl seriously wounded in the waukesha parade tragedy. she's on a ventilator, fighting for her life. this is according to her mother and she says she's recovering from a broken pelvis, skull fracture, and other injuries. there is a gofundme page set up to help with medical expenses. we'll keep you posted on her condition and what's happening there. >> our thoughts are with that family. >>> in wisconsin, there has been a rare show of bipartisanship. both of the state senators are warning outsiders to not exploit the tragedy that happened in waukesha. six people were killed and dozens wounded last weekend when a driver plowed his

giving you a fast and easy experience that can save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill. visit your nearest xfinity store and see how the switch squad can help you switch and save. it's the xfinity black friday sales event. learn how to save up to $1000 on select phones by visitng your local xfinity store today. >>> so, this holiday, police in atlanta are doing what they can to create more opportunities for at risk kids in their community. >> that's right. they're going beyond the call and making it their duty to motivate the next generation. cnn's nadya romero has more. >> first up. let's go. >> reporter: over 120 kids participating in prison fellowship's angel tree program in atlanta. a day of football and fun for kids with at least one parent incarcerated. atlanta's police department stepping and coaching and motivating on the field. >> good job. >> reporter: the day was the launch of opportunity kids, an initiative to change mindset and the label at risk youth to opportunity kids. >> we want these kids to grow into the god-given potential all of them have. >> reporter

. >> sitting with me now is brother bill withers. >> james baldwin. >> billy preston. >> you're seeing african-american artists and icons being themselves. >> what advice would you like to offer the young guys coming up that are interested in sports? >> use their brains and not their fists. if they have anything to do with boxing, be the manager because usually they get all the money. >> after almost 130 episodes, "soul" was gorgeous. ♪ but in the end, when pbs announced its fall lineup for 1973, "soul" was not renewed for the funding. >> historically, a show like "soul" is very important. without "soul" you maybe don't have an arsenio hall. at the same time, it's never going to have the same impact as "the tonight show" because the money behind it and the circumstances behind it just are not equal. >> carson starts in 1962. he's a huge success by 1972. >> in 1972 peter lassally, who was then the producer of "the tonight show," felt it was time to move the show to the west coast. ♪ >> you could get better guests out here, and it was just easier than in new york. >> and johnny of co

. >> people are already trying to figure out what to call bill clinton if hillary is elected president. yeah. so far the most popular choices are the first man, the first husband, and that naked guy running across the south lawn. >> i'm a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> america needs a bold new vision. >> it's time for the country to make a decision. >> ladies and gentlemen, my father, donald j. trump. >> a billionaire vanity candidate taking the escalator to the white house. >> when donald trump announced his candidacy, jon stewart seemed over the moon. >> trump is the part of your brain that's like at 3:00 a.m. let's go take a [ bleep ] in the mailbox. >> i was the last correspondent hired by jon. >> hassan minhaj. >> i had learned so much from jon for the year and a half, two years i was there. then he called me to his office. he said i think it's that time for me to leave the show. >> i got maybe four or five more years with the kids before they really don't want anything to do with me. >> yeah. >> and i'm just not there. you can't go 9:00 to 9:00 for 16

. >> ladies and gentlemen, here he is, bill murray, bill? are you all right? >> i went to the other place. [ laughter ] >> but when bill murray took out the spray paint -- >> oh, this is nuts but it's going to work. >> that was kind of a surprise to all of us. you felt a very edgy show in the making. >> hey, everybody! it's dave letterman! >> a lot of late-night show hosts have had multiple personalities. and david letterman was just one guy. it's always david letterman. >> the next day, cbs starts went up 19 points. >> i remember being in dave's office after the first show. dave looking at me as if for the first time he realized, what do we got for tomorrow? >> this is our friend, rupert g., who owns and operates the hello deli right here in new york city. rupert, how are you doing? can you come on in here for a second? >> utilizeding 52nd street, the hello deli, was so damn funny and irreverent. >> put on the hat and the glasses. >> put dave was so famous, we often tried to come up with ways that dave could interact with the public without being seen. >> i'd

. >> phone bill. >> "roseanne" was reflective of the average american family. it was masterfully done. >> you're messing up my system, roseanne. >> what system? you pay the ones marked final notice, and you throw the rest away. >> she wasn't educated. she couldn't fit in. >> i think of an episode where roseanne got a new job. >> yes. we use the tangerine tree. you can do anything. >> good. maybe it can teach me how to use a computer. >> you mean you've never worked on a computer at wellman? >> i worked on my feet at wellman. >> she was fired, and she had to go back to just being a waitress. it's really a sad look at life in the '80s where the roseannes of the world are just left behind. >> i did let my family down, and you know it and i know it. that hurts. it hurts real bad, deb. >> because of what's gone on with roseanne recently, i think people tend to forget she changed the idea of what a woman could be on television. what a mom could be on television. what a wife could be on television. she changed that. >> hey. >> what? >> get a job. ♪ i had a dream tha

i say, no, it was bill cosby, cosby was number one. >> with respect to what's happened to blake, it's like hugely disappointing to all of us. but he set the standard for what a family sit-com was. >> the cosby show had proven that the family sit-com was a viable genre again. >> by the late '80s, family sit-coms were popular among the big three networks. there was this incredible resurgence. >> this is great. we should be mothers. >> oh, yeah. >> families tuned into see what aspirational version they could be. silver spoon, growing pains, all of that constant hugging and learning. right in. >> the family sit-com at the height of its popularity. fox started moving into the television area. >> fox was building their network. they were one of the last majors to build in their work. >> they decided they were going to use the family sit-com to do that and compete against big three. >> al, look at our little girl. we don't really have to go to a recital, do we? >> hand the they wound up going in a completely opposite direction. sort of the anti-in the way of anti-sit-com. >> bud, apologize t

federal analyst and former prosecutor elie honig joins me now, author of the great book "hatchet man: how bill barr broke the prosecutors code and broke the justice department." great book. let's jump in. this could be a pivotal week. a viewer is asking, does donald trump have any chance of winning his lawsuit seeking to block the january 6th committee from getting those documents? what do you think? >> jim, you never say never when it comes to the courts. but things are not looking good for donald trump in this lawsuit. he lost at the first level. that's what we call the district court. the judge there famously said, presidents are not kings and plaintiff is not president. meaning, executive privilege does not apply here, and even if it did, a former president, like donald trump, doesn't have standing to raise it. now next up we're going to have argument in the court of appeals. that argument is going to happen on tuesday, november 30th. if you look at the arguments there and you look at the three judges who are going to be sitting on that case, i think it's very, very likely we get the same

bill gates being one of them. leon black, the financier who was the head of apollo who has had to step down because of his association with jeffrey epstein. a couple of weeks ago, the ceo of barclays had to step down. jeffrey epstein is still very much an enigma. we know he was a sex offender, but there's a great deal we don't know. we know it was a con artist, criminal, embezzler, possibly a spy, an arms dealer, and a math teacher. he was able to lure not just young girls but powerful men into his mansions where there was some sort of powerful kind of concierge club happening. what they were doing, we still don't know. and so therefore, i think a lot of people have reason to be nervous for ghislaine maxwell's trial. >> absolutely. and let's play another clip from your special. this one focuses on epstein. >> he was a mr. fix-it. he was a sensitive in a certain manner. he was careful, eloquent. he's very intelligent. he knows if he's going to be trapped. he traps you more than he's trapped. >> there's this idea wi

republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene is also jumping in pushing a bill to award rittenhouse a congressional gold medal which has been bestowed on people like george washington, nelson mandela, winston churchill, and the wright brothers. >> he stands as an icon on the far right as someone who pushed back against the black lives matter movement, and he stands as someone who's sort of stands for gun rights because he was open carrying during a protest and used his gun in a violent way. it was in the minds of many people on the right an attack on their version of america. >> reporter: in the carlson interview, kyle rittenhouse said the incident that's led to his prosecution never had anything to do with race, and that he supports the black lives matter movement and is hinting at possible legal action against people who have implied that he's a white supremacy like then-candidate joe biden did in a tweet last year. rittenhouse now saying that was actual malice and defamed his character. brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> coming up, it's one of america's most unsolved mysteries. wha

says employers must also pay working from home expenses, such as increased electricity, gas, internet bills. on the streets of lisbon, many say it is essential. >> translator: working from home there was extension of working hours. unfortunately some bosses could have had tendency to abuse that. i know what my colleagues and i went through and lack of regard for working hours because they're not respected. people nowadays have to be available 24 hours a day because they have a company cell phone or work computer. people have to have their own lives. >> i think there should be some sort of regulation regards to questions working from home. i'm not sure just because it is written in law that it will be effective enough to be respected. >> the ruling socialist party hopes that law will attract digital no mads to their shores. >> this is the best place to live and work to any part of the world. it gives a huge opportunity to companies that can have the best talent in the world no matter where the workers live. >> reporter: perhaps too soon to tell how exactly the law will be implemented, it was

james patterson has co-authored with bill clinton and next year will co-author with dolly parton. he joins me now. thank you for being here. >> i usually watch, but it's good to be on. >> listen, you're good for my demographics, among best-selling authors i'm number one, 25-54. >> okay. >> how important is that first paragraph, matthew butler cocked his head to one side, considering the big-boned blond in front of him. she was shackled and handcuffed to the bolt on the floor beneath bright lights. do you go back on that to make sure it's perfect so you hook us from the get-go? >> well, i do. i pretend there's somebody sitting across from me and i'm telling them a story and i don't want them to get up until i'm finished. that's my strength and my weakness, too. i can probably go deeper sometimes, but i do. i want to get the reader involved directly. with the cross books in particular, that's my baby. you never know, this one happens to be one of better ones. it really is a good book. it's a week of christmas for thrillers. i haven't them, my competition didn't do so well this chris

now, the house has just passed this 1$1.9 trillion social spending bill. you say it's going to help many small businesses. what exactly is in that bill that will go towards helping to support them? >> president biden's build back better agenda includes key agendas to bring equities. and included historic estimates in sba to get the funding that they need. that critical capital to keep their businesses growing or to start up. so, we'll be able to launch small dollar lending programs, as well as expand our network of mission-based lenders who really help those smallest entities and underserved small businesses. as well as the investor networks through emerging and micro funds to support our innovative startups and other small growth businesses. so there are really critical investments. as well as investments to level up their skills, acceleration and training resources for small businesses. invested in the build back better agenda. finally, small businesses create two-thirds of new jobs. those investments in the skilled workforce, our people, will be critica

giving you a fast and easy experience that can save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill. visit your nearest xfinity store and see how the switch squad can help you switch and save. it's the xfinity black friday sales event. learn how to save up to $1000 on select phones by visitng your local xfinity store today. >>> the day after thanksgiving brings a different kind of holiday. black friday. the day traditionally signifies the kickoff to holiday shopping season. this was the scene at the mall of america on friday. clothing led the way with 86% increase over last year. with supply chain bottlenecks and fears of inflation, shoppers, might find higher costs and effort shelves. alison kosik has the details. >> reporter: despite the fact that we're paying more for almost everything, consumers are shopping like crazy. the national retail federation is expecting this holiday season to see spending break records. consumers are expected to spend anywhere between 843 to $859 billion by the time this holiday shopping season is over. black friday expected to see 108 million people sh

giving you a fast and easy experience that can save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill. visit your nearest xfinity store and see how the switch squad can help you switch and save. it's the xfinity black friday sales event. learn how to save up to $1000 on select phones by visitng your local xfinity store today. ♪ >>> a 41-gun royal salute and then a volley of bells from westminster abbey and st. paul's. the new prince slept through most of it, the rest of london nursing its celebration hangover wasn't so lucky. >> the birth of a crown prince takes place only once in a generation. this is just what the doctor ordered. >> this is a moment to remember as the prince and princess of wales left st. mary's hospital paddington with their son. >> great excitement. thrill. the queen looked in the incubator and said, it's good to see he hasn't got ears like his father. >> diana is beaming. really, really happy. she's just produced the heir. >> age 20, which is terribly young, she had become a princess, a wife, and a mother. >> one moment i was nobody, the next moment i was prince