moving. we were emotional. there were 504 who registered, from 1961 to last year, incredible group. public reallies for the team in a big, big way. we don t have anything like that in new york here. and now the honor of being on the couch with amazing women as well. thanks for watching. here is america reports. bill: thanks, guys, go bengals. a troubling sign for the u.s. economy. labor development revealing 400,000 workers have dropped out of the workforce since the month of march. the number of workers in the u.s. has continued to shrink, as businesses struggle to hire. stunning number comes as the democrat s massive tax and spending bill heads to the president s desk this week, how will it impact the labor crisis? andy pudzer is here to weigh in,
democrats. it includes a number of key priorities, including extending obamacare subsidies. it includes allowing medicare to negotiate drug prices and a historic investment in the climate. and it also imposes that 15% corporate minimum tax. so now this bill heads to the house, where we are expecting a vote on friday and we are expecting it to pass. and so this bill could very well be on joe biden s desk by the end of next week. jim? yeah, some of those house moderates that they are concerned about because of these last-minute changes, they started to signal they re going to support this legislation. it is headed to the president s desk after making its way to the house. melanie, thank you very much. i m joined now by congresswoman zoe lofgren. before we get to the january 6th developments we want to discuss, let s talk about this land mark vote in the u.s. senate. it now goes to the house. it sounds like it s going to
it took months of negotiations an exhaustive all-nighter of whirlwind votes to reach a 50-50 split along party lines. vice president kamala harris then cast the deciding vote. the yeaj s are 50, the nays e 50. the vice president votes in the affirmative and the bill as amended passed. melanie, the bill heads to the house later this coming week. does it face any obstacles there? reporter: you know, pam, there are no real signs that there are any hurdles in the house. in fact, in the last hour, we have actually heard from two key house democrats, mikie sherrill, and josh gottheimer, that they re going to support this bill even though it does not include some of the tax changes that they previously were demanding.
dead. across the state, multiple agencies, involved in search and rescue efforts with the nearly 300 rescues conducted thus far. the house, debating, and passing legislation friday, banning assault weapons for the first time in 18 years. house democrats chair the bills passage, along party lines. the bill heads to the senate, where it is unlikely to get the necessary votes. now, back to dateline. now, back to dateline. noah stout unpacked the case file of his father s murder. pulled out page by page. and was transported right back to that sunday evening in june. when bill s body was found. and those investigators were so full of questions. the only thing i knew was going back to two years before that. right? thing was, noah did know about someone who seemed to want to hurt his dad.
marriage equality help shift how americans view same-sex marriage. the once controversial issue far from controversial these days. a new gallup poll found support for same-sex marriage now at a historic high, 71%. as recent history is proven, just because americans wanted doesn t mean that they will get it, all because republicans remain hell-bent on reversing as much progress as respond as possible. hundred and 57 house republicans this week voted against a bill codifying rights for same-sex marriage. clarence thomas called on the court to reconsider the 2015 case that legalized same sex marriage. as the bill heads to the senate new nbc reporting says some gop strategist want the party to move past the issue by codifying protections, but that risks upsetting the cultural