trump backed down. trump and mcdaniel issued statements together denying this report. those denials are a lie, and they both know the denials are a lie. this account comes from multiple high-level gop sources. here's a quote from one official who directly witnessed the call, and described to me trump's reaction when mcdaniel told him that he would cause republicans to lose forever. quote, he didn't care. it was punishment. he said exactly, you would lose forever. >> really interesting reporting. i know this is just the beginning of what you have. in the meantime, you talk about this party he was threatening to leave, threatening to start his own party. but 78% of republicans in that recent quinnipiac poll say they want him to run again and the party he was threatening to leave. >> that's why republicans calculate they absolutely need trump. they may be fearful of what he will do. but they absolutely need him. in fact, tonight, kevin mccarthy, the republican leader in the house, is having a big fund-raiser. and the headline speaker is donald trump. >> jon, thank you. >>

trump backed down. trump and mcdaniel issued statements together denying this report. those denials are a lie, and they know the denials are a lie. this account comes from multiple high-level gop sources. here's a quote from one official who directly witnessed the call, and described trump's reaction when mcdaniel told him he would cause republicans to lose forever. quote, he didn't care. it was punishment. you would lose forever. >> in the meantime, you talk about this party he was threatening to leave, start his own party. but 78% of republicans in that recent poll say they want him to run again, and the party he was threatening to leave. >> that's why republicans calculate they absolutely need trump. tonight, kevin mccarthy, the republican leader in the house, is having a big fund-raiser. and the headline speaker is donald trump. >> jon, thank you. >>> state farm is standing by aaron rodgers. the company says it doesn't support his controversial statements about the covid vaccine, but respects everyone's right to make a choice. rodgers confirmed he was not vaccinate

a long-time ally and adviser to former president trump. late today a federal grand jury indicting bannon on two counts of contempt of congress for refusing to cooperate with the house committee investigating what happened on january 6th and what led up to that day. bannon defying the subpoena to appear and to provide documents saying he was doing so at request of the former president. the committee wanted to hear from bannon, who said on his podcast the day before the attack, quote, all hell is going to break loose tomorrow, and that, quote, tomorrow is game day. it of course was the next day, the attack at the capitol, and as part of it, rioters could be heard yelling, "hang mike pence." tonight here, the interview with trump months after the riot with our jonathan karl who pressed him about his vice president, asking, were you worried about his safety? and about those chants, "hang pence." the former president's answers making news today, and so is steve bannon tonight with that federal indictment on contempt charges. and what does this

as long as donald trump is on the scene and continuing to try to poison some americans against others, it's going to be very difficult. i think neighbor to neighbor, sometimes a family member, we need to have those heart to heart conversations that have so broken down over the last few years. kristen: you write about how your own life experience in eastern europe prepared you for the rise of trump in the u.s.. how so? rep. schiff: i lived in czechoslovakia and saw that country divide into because of a xenophobic populist leader who blamed the checks and hungarian speaking population and blamed the romany population for the economic woes the slovaks were feeling. when i arrived, there was no chance of the country dividing but within a matter of weeks, i saw the power of this xenophobic populism, this nativism literally tear the country apart. and what i have seen in trump and trumpism is a very similar blamed the other, blame those who don't look like the white majority and that kind of ugly rhetoric really does tear countries apart and i think it has been enormously destructive here a

, they start saying, oh, he's more popular than trump. it's unbelievable. >> but as we press ahead here tonight, rachel scott live at the white house tonight. president biden appearing to send a message to his fellow democrats in congress. voters want democrats, he said, to get things done. of course we know moderates pointing the finger at progressives for refusing to pass that bipartisan plan passed in the senate until they get their way with the president's other bill. and the american people are watching all this, the voters sending a message. so, are democrats on the hill going to vote, are they going to get anything done here on the president's domestic agenda? >> reporter: david, this was a wakeup call for many democrats. house speaker nancy pelosi insists the agenda has not changed. she is promising to bring both bills to the floor for a vote by the end of the week. but a growing number of democrats say after last night's results, they cannot afford to miss another deadline. david? >> rachel scott live at the white house tonight.

, they start saying, oh, he's more popular than trump. it's unbelievable. >> rachel scott at the white house. president biden appearing to send a message to his fellow democrats in congress. voters want democrats, he said, to get things done. of course we know moderates pointing the finger at progressives for refusing to pass that bipartisan plan passed in the senate until they get their way with the president's other bill. and the american people are watching all this, the voters sending a message. so, are democrats on the hill going to vote, are they going to get anything done here on the president's domestic agenda? >> reporter: david, this was a wakeup call for many democrats. house speaker nancy pelosi insists the agenda has not changed. she is promising to bring both bills to the floor for a vote by the end of the week. but a growing number of democrats say after last night's results, they cannot afford to miss another deadline. david? >> rivhe ch, thank you. >>> now to the pandemic. tonight, children across this country 5 to 11 yea

a long-time ally and adviser to former president trump. late today a federal grand jury indicting bannon on two count of contempt of congress for refusing to cooperate with the house committee investigating what happened on january 6th and what led up to this day. bannon defying a subpoena to appear and documents saying he was doing so at request of the former president. the committee wanted to hear from bannon who said on his podcast the day before the attack, quote, all hell is going to break loose tomorrow, and that, quote, tomorrow is game day. it of course was the next day, the attack at the capitol and as part of it, rioter could be heard yelling "hang mike pence". tonight here, the interview with trump months after the riot with jonathan karl who pressed him about the vice president, asking, were you worried about his safety and the chants "hang mike e"? the former president's answers making news, and so the steve bannon tonight with that federal indictment on contempt charges. what does this mean for others who have been subpoenaed

while it's blue, it is bluer than virginia and trump's name means more. newsom was able to define his opponent more, and conservative talk show host larry elder. mcauliffe was running against someone who was harder to pigeonhole. it might be an issue of timing. even though it was only six weeks or so ago that california voters went to the polls, that was still happening in an environment where the approval ratings were relatively steady. not quite as bad as it has been. the last couple weeks, around gas prices in addition to inflation, regular concerns about the economy and supply chains. things have changed really fast. things have picked up in terms of the crazy things that are happening. all of those things have been a drag on democrats the last few weeks. kristen: in politics, a lot of it is timing. whoever is holding the bag. i want to point out this interesting development. in the 2020 presidential race, president biden picked up a lot of women, but a lot of women, especially white women without college educations in virginia, flocked to the gop can

kumasi: there has been a setback for former president trump. a judge rejected his claim executive privilege to keep the committee investigating the insurrection from gaining access to his white house records. this comes as they target inner circle. they sent 16 subpoenas to officials in or around the oval office and former president trump when the riot unfolded, including stephen miller and kayleigh mcenany. the committee is asking for documents to be produced by november 23 and for recipients to appear for closed-door depositions. reggie: president biden will visit baltimore today to talk about the infrastructure bill passed by congress. we're getting ideas to how california will benefit. alex padilla and zoe hosted an event in san jose to outline the projects funded by the $1.2 trillion package. >> the largest ever federal investment in public transportation and a critical step toward a more sustainable future. reggie: money to help make san jose station the grand central station of the west, also includes $8 billion to help fund the bart sil

david, it's a classic trump tactic when faced with investigations. >> jon karl live in washington. jon, thank you. >>> new developments tonight in the deadly concert investigation in houston. the police chief before the cameras today now pledging that those who need to be held accountable will be held accountable. the police chief now saying that travis scott and producers at the astroworld festival could have stopped the concert where at least eight people died. authorities say production was told that cpr was being performed as the show was still under way. >>> we turn now to the abc news exclusive tonight. our interview with the district attorney on the case of that deadly movie set shooting. tonight, what she says about those claims that this could have been sabotage. she also reveals more live rounds were found on the set. and late today, for the first time, a crew member who witnessed the deadly shooting coming forward now. the chief of lighting filing a lawsuit and among his claims, he alleges that alec baldwin wasn't supposed to fire the gun during rehearsal. here's a bc's

and today, word that another trump adviser, mark meadows, may soon be facing charges as well. here's elizabeth schulze. >> reporter: tonight, steve bannon is scheduled to surrender to federal authorities after he was indicted for defying a subpoena from the congressional committee investigating the january 6th capitol attack. bannon is expected to appear in federal court monday, facing criminal charges for refusing to testify and give documents to lawmakers about the role he may have played in the riot, if any. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. >> reporter: lawmakers voted last month to hold bannon in contempt, pointing to his own words on his podcast january 5th as critical to the investigation. >> you have made this happen, and tomorrow it's game day. >> reporter: bannon says he was not cooperating at the request of former president trump, who claims he and former aides are shielded by executive privilege. but bannon's federal grand jury indictment states he's a private citizen who hasn't worked in the white house since 2017. trump tonight defending his former to

closing in on former president trump's inner circle. so, tonight, who is on that list and will they cooperate? here's our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: the january 6th committee is zeroing in on donald trump's inner circle, issuing subpoenas today for close advisers who spent the most time with him in the white house. who saw and heard what he did right before and during the capitol riot. among them, some familiar faces. kayleigh mcenany, the former white house press secretary. she was pushing lies about voter fraud in the days after the election. >> there are very real claims out there that the campaign is pursuing. >> reporter: also senior adviser stephen miller, john mcentee, who at just 29 years old, became one of trump's most powerful and fiercely loyal aides. and molly michael, his personal secretary, who sat right outside the oval office. today's subpoenas followed those issued yesterday for michael flynn, rudy giuliani's associate bernie kerik and several campaign officials, including a woman named a

that select committee with ten new subpoenas, closing in on former president trump's inner circle. who is on the list and will they cooperate? jonathan karl standing by. >>> we're tracking a new coast to coast storm tonight. from the northwest to the rockies and this system then headed to the northeast by thursday night into friday and we'll time it out. >>> your money tonight and your car. used cars in high demand. prices soaring 25% in a year. dealers running out of vehicles. could your car suddenly be worth more than it was a year or two ago? the number they said you could buy it for. what to look for tonight. >>> and the tributes tonight for a popular actor. his career spanning more than 70 years. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy tuesday night. and we begin tonight with that major news involving the potential for booster shots for millions more americans, younger americans. tonight, pfizer officially asking the fda to expand authorization for its booster to include all adults 18 years and older. pfizer now submitting new data, they say sho

former president trump's chief of staff mark meadows also a no-show on capitol hill. bannon could face up to two years in prison. the talk of -- former new jersey governor chris christie on good morning america. saying the point is for the republican to stop looking backward and move forward to be a competitive party. when asked what his relationship former president trump he acknowledged they have differences. >> you now can agree with everybody everything they do in politics. the policies they pursued was one i was generally aligned with. we have to stop looking backwards and start moving forwards and say what's our party can stand for, how will we be infective contrast of joe biden. reggie: he explains his battle with covid-19, what he wants to work with moving our country to a better place. kumasi: y y y blast from the past when it comes to the design of everyday items. the current computer shift is forcing some manufacturers to turn to lower tech models that use less of those chips. analysts say you might see more washers the kind of look at the 100 grandma's ove

former president donald trump, his numbers just as bad. but voters i talked to say this election isn't about either president, it is about the future of their state, david. >> we'll be watching. stephanie, thank you. >>> there's also late word from capitol hill tonight on what president biden calls his build back better bill. universal pre-k, expanded medicare, incentives to fight the climate crisis. speaker nancy pelosi tonight now saying the final details could be wrapped up by tonight. and as part of that bill, word tonight that there's now agreement on efforts to get a handle on prescription drug prices. the president now on his way back from the climate summit and he very much wants a victory on this. and what he's saying tonight about senator joe manchin, saying, "i believe joe will be there." here's our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega from glasgow. >> reporter: president biden heading home tonight, after insisting world leaders made real progress in glasgow. >> i can't think of any two days where more has been accomplis

former president donald trump, his numbers just as bad. but voters i talk to say this election isn't about either president, it is about the future of their state, david. >> we'll be watching. stephanie, thank you. >>> there's also late word from capitol hill tonight on what president biden calls his build back better bill. universal pre-k, expanded medicare, incentives to fight the climate crisis. speaker nancy pelosi tonight now saying the final details could be wrapped up by tonight. and as part of that bill, word tonight that there's now agreement on efforts to get a handle on prescription drug prices. the president now on his way back from the climate summit and he very much wants a victory on this. and what he's saying tonight about senator joe manchin, saying, "i believe joe will be there." here's our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega from glasgow. >> reporter: president biden heading home tonight, after insisting world leaders made real progress in glasgow. >> i can't think of any two days where more has been accomplishe

david, it's a classic trump tactic when faced with investigations. >> jon karl live in washington. jon, thank you. >>> new developments tonight in the deadly concert investigation in houston. the police chief before the cameras today now pledging that those who need to be held accountable will be held accountable. the police chief now saying that travis scott and producers at the astroworld festival could have stopped the concert where at least eight people died. authorities say production was told that cpr was being performed as the show was still under way. >>> we turn now to the abc news exclusive tonight. our interview with the district attorney on the case of that deadly movie set shooting. tonight, what she says about those claims that this could have been sabotage. she also reveals more live rounds were found on the set. and late today, for the first time, a crew member who witnessed the deadly shooting coming forward now. the chief of lighting filing a lawsuit. and among his claims, he alleges that alec baldwin wasn't supposed to fire the gun during rehearsal. here's abc's

transmissibility trumps everything else. kristen: does it trump everything else? what about the severe illness part? will we know whether this variance is likely to cause severe illness? dr. chin-hong: that is a great question, one we don't know the full answer to yet. the initial reports, it is not causing droves of people to go to the hospital in south africa. it is mainly affecting younger individuals so far, ages 18 to 35. they are mainly university students in one province of south africa. only about 25% are vaccinated, which is the national rate. you may get a mild illness. we have not seen it in the older population or immunocompromised. kristen: it does seem the reaction is more severe, from the way the stock markets reacted, really tanking, to the immediate travel bans. from a medical trance -- standpoint, does it scream danger, or are we being cautious? dr. chin-hong: i think everybody had ptsd when alpha was dominant. it took a long time to nip alpha in the bud. the next ptsd moment was with delta. we saw cases in india went from zero to 50% to 75% and

developing news former trump ally steve bannon is expected to surrender to authorities tomorrow. he faces possible fines and prison time accused of defying the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. a federal deprand jury indicted bannon for contempt of congress. >> steve bannon is now facing federal charges for contempt of congress after defying a congressional subpoena from the select committee zpating the january 6 seize of the capitol. once a top advisor to former president trump he's facing one charge for failing to testify and another for refusing to hand over documents requested by the committee. >> no one in this country no matter how wealthy or how powerful is above the law. >> bannon is a central figure in the investigation into the events of that day. house investigators pointing to his own words the day before the attack. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. you have made this happen and tomorrow it's gameday. >> bannon has said he's refused to cooperate at the direction of former president trump citing executive privilege, a

former trump ally steve bannon is expected to surrender to authorities tomorrow. he faces possible fines and prison time accused of defying the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. a federal grand jury indicted bannon for contempt of congress. >> steve bannon is now facing federal charges for contempt of congress after defying a congressional subpoena from the select committee investigating the january 6 seige at the capitol. once a top advisor to former president trump he is facing one charge for failing to testify and another for refusing to hand over documents. >> no one in this country no matter how wealthy or how powerful is above the law. >> bannon is a central figure in the investigation into teevepbts of that day. house investigators pointing to his own words the day before the attack. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. you have made this happen and tomorrow it's gameday. >> bannon has said that he's refused to cooperate at the direction of former president trump citing executive privilege, a president's right

the president apologizing for president trump on climate and making the case here that the u.s. will lead on this, pointing to his domestic agenda back home. but tonight, that major blow to the president's agenda, the key senator, joe manchin, and what he declared today. >>> also tonight, news coming in on vaccines for millions of children. some already shipped, in refrigerators, ready to go. one more step. and tonight in new york city, staying home in defiance. thsa

former trump to authorities tomorrow. he faces fines and prison time, define the house committee investigating the capital attack. a federal grand jury indicted him for contempt of congress. >> he is facing federal charges for contempt of congress after define a congressional subpoena. once a top adviser to president trump, he faces one charge for failing to testify and another for refusing to hand over documents. >> no one in this country, the matter how wealthy or powerful, it's above the law. it >> he's a central figure into the investigation. they pointed to his own words the day before the attack. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. you have made this happen. it >> he has refused to cooperate at the behest of president trump. the justice department in its announcement made specific reference to bannon being a private citizen since leaving the white house. there was no reason he should be eligible to ignore congress. the committee said this should be a warning, no one is above the law. we will not hesitate t

donald trump says he was paid a visit by kyle rittenhouse. he was a teenager that was acquitted after fatally shooting to people and wounding a third. donald trump said he hosted the teenager at his resort. praised him as a poster self-defense. donald trump came out and defended -- and supported kyle rittenhouse. kumasi: names james justice is part of the traveling production of jesus christ superstar. this video is from an interview reggie did with justice. court documents allege that he is a member of the oath. on january 6, he was a part of a group that pushed their way into a capitol building. reggie: new jobless claims have reached another new post pandemic low. 199 thousand new claims were filed last week. that is down 71,000 from the prior week. continuing claims decreased slightly to just above two million. that is down 60,000. the labor department released jobless claims because of thanksgiving. black friday and cyber monday just a few days away. it was critical to plan ahead to get their holiday shopping done in time. rising prices

to cooperate at the direction of former president trump citing executive privilege of president's right to have confidential communications, but the justice department in its announcement made specific reference to the fact that bannon had been a private citizen since leaving the white house in 2017 arguing that there was no reason he should be able to or congress select committee saying this should be a warning writing. no one is above the law. we will not hesitate to use the tools at our disposal to get the information we need. bannon is not the only one currently defying congress the committee now says it's also considering holding former white house chief of staff mark meadows in contempt of congress after he failed to show up to testify before the committee friday meadows lawyer said that he would not participate until questions around former president trump's executive privilege claims were answered in court. bannon is expected to self-surrender to law enforcement and have his first court appearance on monday if found guilty on both both charges he could face up to years in prison

kumasi: in former trump administration members have been subpoenaed. the deadline to submit documents. reggie: any paid subscription service. how much to undo. kumasi: and taking a live look at sfo. if you're headed out, things are going smoothly this morning. how powerful is an invisalign smile? so powerful you can face anything ... ...even these faces. invis is a powerful thing. invis is the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors and more predictable. invisalign. ♪ ♪ have you seen those small bowl---? oh! careful with the... (dishes break) sorry, mrs. c! excuse me, could we-- ♪ ♪ excuse me, i was wondering could we-- ? bedroom! finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can give you personalized advice and could help you save hundreds. who wants some dress shirts!? for expert help with all your insurance needs, get to know your local geico agent today. cough cough sneeze sneeze... [ sneezing ] needs, plop plop fizz fizz. alka s

. >> i would be surprised if joe biden took the same right wing position as donald trump. no kid should have to see that and have to step over people who are shooting up or potentially a syringe. we do not want that in our neighborhoods. j.r.: but will it work? >> i'm not sure the people shooting up drugs on the streets are going to say i want to go over to this safe site. they will do it when they get it. j.r.: as for the next step, there is still a long way to go and a decision may not be made until well into next year. j.r. stone, abc 7 news. dan: after four decades in politics, jackie spears says she will not run for congress again. reaction tonight from her can chew winds and her peers. two lake tahoe ski resorts delaying their openings now. their plea to mother nature. an oakland teenager takes her first steps by herself despite being told by doctors she never would. her inspiring story is next. sandhya: i am meteorologist sandhya patel. we have wet weather on the way. when you will need the rain gear, coming up. dan: here is a look at what is up ahead on jimmy kimme

tonight, the interview with former president trump months after the riots. our jonathan karl asking him, were you concerned about the vice president's safety? and how he answers. when jon presses about the chants"h

-- that has largely stayed away from trump and his allies. the candidates instead sticking to the issue. >> i want to protect your reproductive rights. >> we will declare that virginia's schools will never be closed again. five days a week, in person education. kumasi: an democra adams is favored in another race. ananananananan phil murphy is hoping to be reelected. he would be the first democrat to win reelection in the garden state in over 40 years. polls show him leading his republik and opponents. kumasi: followed for 40 miles, only to be robbed at gunpoint outside of his home. the security video as he is telling the story, ob -- only to abc 7 news. reggie: and a look at the big board at the new york stock exchange, up slightly. kumasi: and the power to uncover more about the universe than ever before. mike: that would be fun to see if they find any signs of life out there. ' take aook at at's going on. bay bridge is still damp due to some patchy drizzle. but this is only for the morning commute. it will be mild all day, whether you are t

>>ll a hell is going to break osloe tomorrow. >> reporr:te bannonol td trump pportersqu, ote, this is your ti imen histy.or a>>ll i canay s is, stpra in. you veha made this hpeapn and tomorrowit, 's game day. >>ep rorter: b butannon has refud seto testify because, he sa, ysthat forrme psiredent trump ldto himot n .to mocrats ysa his prosecuonti ould be aar wning to everyone seel who fureses to coopatere, but bannon today was full of uster, vinowg toig fht back. >> i'mev ner going toac bkow dn anthd ey -- they took othn e onwrg guy this te.im th teyook on t wherong guy. r>>eporter:th oer former trump des whoav he been subpoaeend the comttmiee are dounubtedly watcnghi very cseloly what is happineng with bann.on form cerhief of staff mark meadow iss leliky to be held in contptem by the juaanry 6th committeine the cinomg weeks, puinttg himn ieg lal jpaeordy d,an david,t i would also put him in a pitosion of being the first rmfoer membeofr the house toe b held inon ctempt of congress. >> a llright, jatonhan karl wahitcng it a fllor us again tonight. jon, tnkha you. >>> an ndow to the igema

the trump flame be dropped. the hotel has come under scrutiny for accepting payments from foreign governments during the trump presidency. just ahead, can new technology change what some considered bias in technology? we put the new google pixel phone and its claims of image equity to the test. >> and the fog will be the biggest challenge. you can see some fog here in this shot. vidsibilities is very limited in santa rosa, napa and con scored having some fogful i'll let alright, here we go, miller in motion. wha — wait, wait, is that a... baby on the field?? it looks like it, craig. and the defensive linemen are playing peek-a-boo. i've never seen anything like that before. harris now appears to be burping the baby. that's a great moment right there. the ref going to the rule book here. what, wait a minute! harris is off to the races! we don't need any more trick plays. touchdown!! but we could all use more ways to save. are you kidding me?? it's going to be a long bus ride home for the defense. switch to geic

. >>> former president trump's former chief of staff mark meadows now cooperating with the house committee investigating the january 6th capitol riot. what we've learned tonight. >>> news coming in now, the major new development in the investigation of that deadly movie set shooting in santa fe. >>> after following the case of former governor andrew cuomo, tonight the breaking news involving his brother, anchor chris cuomo. >>> tiger woods in front of the cameras today. >>> and our made in america christmas. your ideas already pouring in. >> announcer: from abc news world head quarters in new york, >>> good evening.s to great to have you with us on a busy tuesday night. there's breaking news on this omicron variant, what the cdc is doing to track this. >>> we begin with the deadly school shooting at oxford high school in michigan. three students killed, at least eight others injured including a teacher. an alleged lone gunman, a 15-year-old student is in custody. multiple agencies responding to the call of an active shooter. ambulances in the driveway. the school principal getting on the p

jimmy: right in the trump hey at&t customers... there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, we'll give you 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and you'll save hundreds over at&t. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, for a limited time, get $300 back and a 5g phone on us. get this deal before it's gone. click, call or visit a store today. dan: deliberations resumed tomorrow in the kyle rittenhouse trial. durer's began deliberating today and asked for extra copies of the jury instructions. rittenhouse faces five felonies for shooting three people, killing two of the victims during protest unrest in kenosha, wisconsin last year. prosecutors say he provoked the shootings by pointing his ar-15's isle weapon at one of the victims. rittenhouse claimed he fired in self-defense after the men attacked

the trump name will be dropped from the hotel. and the hotel has come under scrutiny by congress for accepting payments from foreign governments during the trump presidency. there's evidence this morning of the devastating impact climate change is having on the great barrier reef in australia. 98% of the reef has now been impacted by bleaching, when warmer temperatures cause the coral to lose vibrant colors. eventually, the extreme temperatures kill the reef altogether. but there is hope. peter harrison and graduate students are really seeing 3 million coral larvae, hoping they can restore the reef. >> we need real action, internationally and in australia, on climate change in greenhouse gas emissions. otherwise, the future of the reef looks bleak. kumasi: harrison currently has about a dozen reef restoration experiments going on and he hopes his research can be expanded to other reefs around the world. a squirrel's attempt to get his next meal from a birdfeeder did not go as planned. this video was recorded in maine , by a couple

a newcomer to politics has largely stayed away from trump and his allies during the campaign. the two candidates instead are sticking with the issues. >> i will and was a brick wall to protect your reproductive rights. >> we will declare that virginia's schools never will be closed again, five days a week, in person education. jobina: in new york city, voters will vote in a new mayor. voters in boston will make history electing the city's first female mayor, either michelle wu or another. -- or george. in new jersey, polls show the democrat leading the republican opponent, reggie. reggie: thanks, jobina. the trial for elizabeth holmes will resume in san jose. a water main break forced it to close. crews had to shut off water to the area, including the courthouse. holmes claimed her blood testing technology was used on military helicopters, even know what was not. the devos family invested $100 million in theranos. coming up, the photographer robbed at gunpoint right outside his home. what we have learned about one suspect. hawaii welcoming tourists back again. what it will tak

wisconsin shooter, kyle rittenhouse, has had a meeting with donald trump. the former president told fox news both rittenhouse and his mother paid a visit to mar-a-lago and he described the 18-year-old as a really good young guy who never should have had to suffer through a trial. >>> the man who spent decades behind bars for a crime he did not commit is now free. kevin strickland was 18 years old when he was convicted of a triple murder, he's now 62 and ready for a fresh start. linsey davis has more. >> reporter: it's been a long 43-year fight for kevin strickland, but he can finally say he's a free man. >> disbelief. >> reporter: the missouri judge ordered his immediate release, ending one of the longest wrongful convictions in history. strickland was convicted by an all-white jury in 1979, despite having an alibi and no physical evidence linking him to the crimes. he's remained adamant about his innocence all along. his case for exoneration largely hung on this piece of evidence -- >> a recantation of a witness. she has since died, but she really did a go

a federal grand jury charging one of president trump's closest allies of contempt of congress for refusing to appear before the house committee investigating the january 6th capitol riot. the possible consequences and what this means for other trump advisers who are also no shows. >>> breaking overnight, president biden's vaccine mandate blocked again as concerns are raised about a possible covid surge. >> we wouldn't be talking about this if everyone was vaccinated. >> the states now pushing for boosters for everyone 18 and older as we approach the holiday season. >>> britney freed. the pop star now in control of her life and finances for e

. >>> tonight, a federal appeals kourts handing former president trump a temporary victory. the court blocking a release of white house records. some of the material was set to be turned over tomorrow. trump has claimed executive privilege over white house phone logs, draft speeches and other documents from the sixth and the days that led up to it. the appeals court will now hear arguments in the case later this month. >>> when we come back, that olympic gold medalist revealing she was the victim of an attack. . and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in l

the president apologizing for president trump on climate and making the case here that the u.s. will lead on this, pointing to his domestic agenda back home. but tonight, that major blow to the president's agenda, the key senator, joe manchin, and what he declared today. >>> also tonight, news coming in on vaccines for millions of children. some already shipped, in refrigerators, ready to go. one more step. and tonight in new york city, staying home in defiance. thousands of police officers, firefighters, city workers who did not come to work, they do not want the vaccine. but what about response time in an emergency in new york? and what the mayor is now saying tonight. >>> all eyes on the supreme court tonight, taking up the case of that controversial texas law, banning virtually all abortions in that state. and new signals tonight that some of the conservative justices might have a problem with the way that law was designed. >>> the travel nightmare in the u.s. tonight. american airlines canceling hundreds of flights today, grounding 2,000 flights over the weekend. first sout

. >>> tonight, a federal appeals court handing former president trump a temporary victory. the court blocking for now the release of white house records sought by the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol. some of the material was set to be turned over tomorrow. trump has claimed executive privilege over white house phone logs, draft speeches and other documents from the sixth and the days that led up to it. the appeals court will now hear arguments in the case later this month. >>> when we come back, that olympic gold medalist revealing she was the victim of an attack. : stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and

the republican endorsed by former president trump, but youngkin keeping trump and his allies at arms length, going solo on the trail, focusing on the critical d.c. suburbs of northern virginia. while mcauliffe struggling to excite voters relying on democratic heavy hitters including president biden who won the state by 10 points in 2020 and vice president kamala harris. virginia and new jersey are the only two states to hold their race for governor in the year after the presidential election. new jersey governor phil murphy leading in his bid for re-election over republican challenger jack ciattarelli. but linsey, it's this virginia race being seen as a bellwether for the nation and referendum on the biden agenda, just a year before the midterm elections. linsey? >> the eyes of the nation on that state, kenneth. thank you. >>> there is also a lot of attention on the supreme court tomorrow. the controversial highly restrictive texas abortion law is on the docket. justices are hearing arguments about the legislation, which effectively bans most abortions in the state. their ruling, whe

will lead on this, after president trump pulled out of the paris climate accord. pointing to his domestic agenda back home. $550 billion to fight climate change. create jobs, clean energy, incentives for electric vehicles. but then back home tonight, a major blow to that domestic agenda, at least for now. senator joe manchin saying today he will not be pressured to vote for it, pointing to, quote, shell games and budget gimmicks to pay for it. and right here tonight on climate, our exclusive. the first american network on the ground in southern madagascar, where more than a million people are in desperate need of food, facing starvation. mothers holding their children, waiting for help. tonight, the u.n. sounding the alarm, saying madagascar is on the verge of the first famine caused entirely by climate change. and what we saw first-hand. but we begin tonight with the president and abc's chief white house correspondent cecilia vega leading us off right here in scotland. >> reporter: calling it an inflection point in history, president biden today warning leaders t

. >>> tonight, breaking news -- steve bannon, one of president trump's closest allies, indicted by a federal grand jury for refusing to comply with a subpoena to answer questions about january 6th. refusing to appear before the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol and what led up to it. the day before the riot, bannon on his podcast telling his lioners, quote, all hell is going to break loose tomorrow, and tomorrow is game day. the next di, the attack and as part of it, rioter could be heard "hang mike pence." our jonathan karl asking him, were you concerned about the vice president's safety? how he answers. when jon

in 2019, smollett claimed he was attacked by a man making racist, anti-gay and pro-trump statements. >>> tomorrow jury selection also begins in the case stemming from the deadly police shooting of daunte wright. in april, wright was shot and k by now former police o she meant to use her taser but pulled her handgun instead, she says. she's heard on video, saying "i grabbed the wrong gun, i'm going to prison." potter faces a number of charges including first degree manslaughter. >>> now to sunday sports, starting with a defensive struggle in the nfl. >> the only touchdown ravens' quarterback lamar jackson threw came in the third quarter and helped baltimore claim a 16-10 victory. >>> also the hbcu challenge between hampton and norfolk state. the hampton pirates had a six-point halftime lead, but norfolk state storming back in the second half to win it 70-61. here to comment is our very own intern who went to norfolk state. >> shout out to my man joe bryant jr. he was a freshman when i was a sophomore. i kind of got to see him grow up. he's doing great things. very proud of him. >> and

he also navigated issues with donald trump and ended up barring him from the platform. tell us about his legacy that he will leave at twitter. >> i think one of the toughest things is while jack dorsey spent a lot of time growing twitter into the force it is in politics and entertainment and sports, in news, there is also a lot of negative that has happened the last few years. if you look at every thing from january 6, the attack on the capital, and go backward, you have president trump and the moment we realized we had someone who had control of the nuclear codes but was considered to be too dangerous to be on twitter, and everything before that, and there are a lot of questions about the hairy issues of how do we manage community, how do we keep harassment from growing out of control, how do we deal with disinformation and misinformation spreading like crazy on the platform. all of these questions were things that jack dorsey still doesn't have big answers to. but he tried to push the company in some direction around that. dan: he will still be the ceo of square, but

has certainly affected the asian-american community, with over 9000 attacks that have occurred since trump called covid-19 that china virus. kristen: kristen: thank you so much for joining us on this interactive show, "getting answers." among the topics, surging gas pric >>> tonight, pfizer is now asking for authorization for the booster for millions more americans. pfizer officially requesting the fda authorize booster shots for all adults 18 and older. they say the data shows the third covid shot, the booster, offering 95% protection against symptomatic infections regardless of age. how soon could this happen? >>> also on vaccinations tonight, news this evening involving nfl star aaron rodgers facing backlash after saying months ago he was immunized. tonight, he says he takes full responsibility for comments that he says some might have felt were misleading. tonight, one big sports name not having it. >>> chilling new images of the deadly chaos at that concert in houston. screaming fans trapped. tonight, what the fire chief is now saying. >>> also tonight, newro

faith: just a year ago, president biden beat donald trump in virginia by 10 points. with the race now called for youngkin, some analysts suggest that is because biden's priorities remain stalled in progress. >> the off year is always unpredictable. faith: virginia is one of two states with a statewide election this year. the other, new jersey. the gop candidate fighting to unseat governor phil murphy. in neighboring new york, based on analysis of the vote, abc news projecting the former police captain eric adams will be the city's next mayor. while in minneapolis, more than a year after george floyd's death, the future of police on the ballot voted down. a majority of voters deciding not to defund the city's police department and replace it with the department of public safety. >> the question for the democrats will be how do they move going forward? faith: both parties continue searching for answers as the vote tallies trickle in. dan: global leaders reached ambitious agreements today that could improve the health of our planet. >> i cannot think of any two days or

. >> a former trump is almost a free man. he was released from prison because of the pandemic and spent the last year under house arrest in his new york city apartment. he helped to pay off two women. he admitted to falsifying the payoffs. the bill back at her bill is facing its next challenge. there are segments about the pricing package and if it will make it past the senate. the bill will be fully paid for, even though an analysis shows a significant shortfall. >> at the end of the day, they have to be paid for and they have to be sustainable. >> it takes a lot of work and negotiation. it is made all the harder because our republican friends are being recalcitrant against this bill. >> chuck schumer says the goal is to have the bill passed by christmas. reggie: skaters over the weekend after a one year hiatus. tonight's celebration starts at 5:30. mike, did you end up going? >> we talked about going ice skating, but i have not done it yet. you have to get a reservation and those have been hard to come by. it is going to fe

abc 7 news insider phil, mate weighed in and with joe biden now in the white house rather than donald trump jerry brown's and gavin newsoms and arnold schwarzeneggers of the world. really. needed there and it turns out that gavin was actually needed at home newsome admitted. he's those responsibilities particularly to fathers that may not be doing as much that's being honest as the moms have been doing in the last few years the fact that governor newsom made news without having a single media appearance for days seems to show that he is still very much a rising. are in his party other democrats wouldn't be getting this kind of attention. so he has to be considered as a serious possible candidate next time they have a presidential run in san francisco. lyanne melendez abc 7 news. a big step today in the ongoing effort to get more affordable housing in san francisco public and private partners took part in a groundbreaking ceremony for a 100% affordable mixed-use transit oriented housing development in the outer mission. project is being built in a parking lot next to balboa park bart station

. >> jokes about writing a book and calling it thanks president trump, for nothing. >>, and see me. >> i will see you guys downtown. >> here is some birthday advice. stay out of politics. >> i cannot run for anything. >> if it is only you, we can challenge it. >> i will see it. ama: the docuseries hits hulu tomorrow and it can also be found wherever you stream. found wherever you stream. mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, or guests?! for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, score 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and more value for the same price. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, for a limited time, get $300 ba

faith: just a year ago, president biden beat donald trump in virginia by 10 points. with the race now called for youngkin, some analysts suggest that is because biden's priorities remain stalled in progress. >> the off year is always unpredictable. faith: virginia is one of two states with a statewide election this year. the other, new jersey. the gop candidate fighting to unseat governor phil murphy. in neighboring new york, based on analysis of the vote, abc news projecting the former police captain eric adams will be the city's next mayor. while in minneapolis, more than a year after george floyd's death, the future of police on the ballot voted down. a majority of voters deciding not to defund the city's police department and replace it with the department of public safety. >> the question for the democrats will be how do they move going forward? faith: both parties continue searching for answers as the vote tallies trickle in. dan: global leaders reached ambitious agreements today that could improve the health of our planet. >> i cannot think of any two days or