glue me back together. reporter: again for those of you who may be just joining us, at this hour, the 39-year-old suspect is still appearing before a judge at this hour. and the last few minutes we learned a sixth person, a child, has also died. the prosecutor telling the judge she intends to file additional charges. jim? all right. just before thanksgiving, just so, so sad. adrienne broaddus, thank you. also breaking news in washington. the house select committee on the january 6th insurrection issued another round of subpoenas this afternoon. let s go to cnn law enforcement correspondent whitney wild. this latest these latest targets include these right wing extremist groups who played a major role is january 6th. tell us about it. a major role in the violence. to put it plainly, the committee says they re going after individuals they believe are linked to the violence. there are several big name groups here.
sink its teeth into. this comes on the heels of what we saw yesterday. the subpoenas being issued yesterday for people like roger stone, alex jones, more lower level trump aides and associates. they are certainly spreading the net wide it seems. they re not taking time off it seems during this run up to thanksgiving. they re busy. right. exactly. so what we ve see is more than 40 subpoenas. and what s clear is what the committee is trying to do is draw stronger connections between what was going on at the white house, between people who were at the very center of the stop the steal rally and then eventually in what way that connected to the violence. for example, we know the oath keepers, again, committing acts of violence on the at the insurrection, on capitol grounds, according to the department of justice. we also know according to the subpoena that members of the oath keepers provided security for roger stone. one of those people was indicted for his role in the insurrection, j
or less the president s framework will pass the president mean has the assurance of 50 senators to get that framework through. i want to ask you about cnn s reporting on the atmosphere in the house. some pretty chilling reporting with violent videos ongoing threats and real fears for members safety out there as you know these days. one democrat described it to cnn as toxic. how big a toll is this taking on lawmakers? are you experiencing, are you feeling this, and what do you think it s going to take to change this climate, this dangerous climate that we re seeing up on the hill? jim, i fortunately have been safe but a lot of lawmakers, women of color in particular, face threats. one thing i hope americans could agree is that no lawmaker should be threatening violence against another lawmaker and we should be condemning that, regardless of party. i will say i have actually decent relations across the aisle. i worked with leader mccarthy,
it. is this a band-aid for a much bigger problem? jim, the president has always been a straight shooter. i applaud him for taking this step, and he has gotten a lot of other countries to tap their reserves, and it will eventually bring down the price, and the president is just being honest that it may help ten, 15 cents a gallon but it s not going to be a panacea. and that will help a lot of folks out there. 10 to 15 cents, that means a lot per gallon for a lot of folks who are just making ends meet these days. while the president acknowledged challenges today, he also touted his accomplishment so far. how does president biden try to win credit for his infrastructure legislation, for example, and build support for that larger social economic climate bill when so many americans are feeling the impact of inflation in their everyday lives? it is there. it s happening. the president has to be honest, which he is being.
strategic reserve? will it make any difference at the pump in time for holiday travel? welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m jim acosta. you re in the situation room. this is cnn breaking news. and let s get right to the breaking news. the verdicts in the civil case against organizers of the unite the right rally back in 2017. brian todd is in charlottesville. what did the jury say? well, this is a devastating financial blow to some of the most notorious white supremacists and white nationalist groups in the country. the lives attorneys declaring victory saying this sends a clear message to anyone who comes to a town like charlottesville to deliver messages of hatred. tonight the jury awarded the plaintiffs in the unite the right trial more than $26 million in compensatory and punitive damages on several