we want to make sure that that s handled as carefully as possible. reporter: also today north port police pushing back on the account the laundries attorney gave to cnn wednesday night about how quickly brian disappeared. let the record be clear. the laundries reported brian did not come home the night he went out for the hike. i actually reported that to the fbi personally. on friday, the 17th, the fish fib called me. we didn t call them, they called me and said, we have a tip that brian was seen in tampa and we want to see if he s in the house. on friday when the fbi came to the laundrie residence, we then said, yes, we will fill out a missing person s report. and that got twisted as though the family waited until friday to report him missing, which is not how it happened. reporter: today north port spokesperson josh taylor telling cnn, that s not true.
season that experts blame, of course, on climate change. well, a new round of dire warnings about our warming planet. they come from the biden administration with the headline, climate change will be far reaching and create problems for every country. four major reports were released on thursday that really examine current and future threats to the united states. just days before the big u.n. climate summit in scotland, president biden is trying to bring ironclad commitment to the conference, but keeps running into domestic opposition. cnn s chief climate correspondent bill weir explains. reporter: the first acknowledgment that climate change is a so-called threat multiplier came from the u.s. naval war college over 30 years ago. but now for the first time ever, all 18 elements of the u.s. security apparatus have put out a consensus report saying this will be a game changer when it comes to national security. at the top of their concerns is migration. climate migration. what happen
world. a lot to get to this morning. we begin with a major development on cnn s town hall with president biden last night. his strongest statement yet. the president signalled he would be supportive of the senate scrapping the filibuster. remember that s the rule that requires 60 votes to integrate most legislation. are you saying once you get this current agenda passed on spending and social programs that you would be open to fundamentally altering the filibuster if we re doing away with or doing away with it? well, that remains to be seen exactly what that means in terms of fundamentally, whether or not we end the filibuster straight up. there are certain things that are just sacred rights. one is a sacred obligation that we never are going to renege on a debt. we re the only nation in the world. we have never, ever reneged on a single debt. but when it comes to voting rights voting rights particularly is
at cnn s town hall, the president of the united states with this forecast for pain at the pump. my guess is you ll start to see gas prices come down as we get by and going into the winter i mean, excuse me, into next year, in 2022. i don t see anything is going to happen in the meantime that s going to significantly reduce gas prices. several factors driving prices higher, for one, opec is gradually increasing output despite calls from the white house to do more. national average is up 7 cents in the week. you can see how it compared last week. last year it was shutdown. gas prices are rising because we re using it so much more. we re driving so much more. the economy is growing so quickly. the same time, the u.s. supply chain is still a tangled mess. containers are sitting in ports of long beach and los angeles. there aren t enough truck drivers to move the goods. biden said he is considering