in a 113-page decision, judge robert pittman notes that texas deliberately crafted this law to evade judicial review by deputizing private citizens, not the state of texas, to sue abortion providers, essentially creating a system of vigilante justice. he writes, quote, this court will not sanction one more day of this offensive deprivation of such an important right. the white house in the statement says the ruling is an important step towards restoring the constitutional rights of women in texas. the state plans to appeal. i assume very quickly. this is huge news for women waking up in the state of texas this morning. 113 pages. i've been through it. it's very careful. it's worth noting here, christine, that texas, despite all of its efforts, didn't actually ban abortion. it banned abortion for women who do not have the resources and the money to travel out of state because the justice department pointed out, people are still getting abortions. they're just going across state lines to get them. so the question this morning is do abortion providers, once again, decide, we're going to risk it and try to do this even though the court could easily put it back on hold? >> what happens next for texas, for the state? what do they do? >> they go to court. try to go to the appeals court and say this court got it wrong, please put it back on hold -- yeah, don't allow abortions to happen. again, this is going to get wrapped up in court for a long time. and what happens for women on the ground in the state of texas. >> other states have been looking at this law to see if they can mimic it. >> a blueprint. >> all right. and in washington it's deadline day for all four allies of donald trump to comply with subpoenas from the january 6 committee. but former deputy chief of staff dan scavino, the man behind many of trump's tweets, at least when he was on twitter, he can't be found to be served. he, mark meadows, kash patel and steve bannon fight the subpoenas, then the ball is in the committee's hands to enforce them in court. >> if they continue to disregard the subpoenas, i'm going to highly encourage the authorities to pursue criminal contempt. if you refuse a subpoena, there are consequence for you. so there darn well should be consequence for the president and his top enablers and cronies here. >> in trump's upside down reality, the real insurrection took place on election day 2020, and not january 6, when dozens of police officers of course were brutally attacked. appeasers like nikki haley and mike pence are trying to mend fences with the former president. more now from ryan nobles on capitol hill. >> reporter: christine and laura, we are approaching the first round of compliance for the subpoenas issued by the january 6 select committee. midnight on thursday is when documents are expected to be turned over by that group of four former trump officials and associates close to the former president donald trump who have been asked by the select committee to comply. now, as we reported before, the committee has not even been able to serve dan scavino with a subpoena. so it's very unlikely he's going to comply. but we also are anticipating that the committee is bracing for none of these men to comply on any level. so we'll have to see what steps they take to encourage that compliance on friday after that deadline of midnight on thursday. the committee is still busy with other work as well as they await for a response to the subpoenas. and it's expected on thursday that they are going to meet behind closed doors with frances haugen. she is, of course, the facebook whistleblower who brought to light so much about her time at facebook, including documents that she says shows that facebook went to great lengths not to prevent the spread of misinformation and sometimes violent and racist rhetoric on its platform. the committee has said that they are very interested in what she may or may not know about what facebook as a platform did to contribute to the violence on january 6. this has been a busy week for the committee. it will continue, but that interview on thursday and then we'll see what happens on friday if they do not get the compliance to the subpoenas that they are hoping for. laura and christine? >> all right, ryan nobles, thanks so much, ryan. let's bring in senior white house correspondent john harwood. we're going to get to the subpoena news in a minute. i want to touch on the debt limit. mitch mcconnell wants to a i had -- to avoid kicking the can until december. the democrats look like they're going to take it. >> reporter: it does look like na. the -- it is good news for the global economy and the country because we were headed toward a very difficult situation. mitch macon, georgia connell acknowledged from the beginning that we could not have a debt default, that that was an unacceptable outcome. he was trying to force democrats to pay a political price for doing it themselves, but it ended up getting into such a squeeze there was the risk they were going to carve out an exception to the filibuster, and mitch mcconnell thought that was a worse outcome than making this concession. democrats, yes, they are kicking the can down the road, but that's what happens in politics. and for the next couple of months, democrats can focus on trying to pass president biden's legislative agenda and figure out a longer term solution in december. >> john, i also want to ask you about the former president and some of his support. a new pew research poll shows 67% of republicans want trump to remain a major political figure, and 63% of republicans think the gop shouldn't even accept like these local officials who criticize him. and that at the same time, the president's national approval rating continues to go down. you know, that's just one poll. polls change. i wonder given trump's support essentially crystallizing here, why is that happening? why is that happening as we learn more and more about all of the ways that he tried to undermine democracy and attempt a coup? why is his support getting stronger? >> reporter: the reason, laura, i think his support is getting stronger is that he represents a minority faction within the country, but a large one that is terrified that the country is moving away from their control, which they feel they've had for a very long time. i'm talking about white christian, blue collar americans, evangelicals most conspicuously who feel that the culture, the demography, the economy of the country is moving away from them. donald trump represents a restoration of what existed in the past. that's why make america great again, it's a backward looking slogan trying to revive what used to be. it can't work, but donald trump has been able to generate intense loyalty by being the symbol, the symbolic representation of the past. and that's what came to a head in the 2020 election. it lost. then we had the insurrection on january 6 which was a reflection of people -- the ferocity of the battle. >> presidents are more popular than they were when they were in office. >> you mentioned january 6. these four men have until midnight to hand over documents by the january 6 committee. if you were a member of this house panel and these guys didn't comply, would you take them to court even though this drags out for months? what's the next move? >> reporter: i think there is no alternative for the committee but to take them to court and try to enforce the subpoenas. they recognize that going to court takes time, and that the trump loyalists can burn time off the clock. donald trump is leading an authoritarian movement that does not respect the truth, does not respect the law, does not respect the constitution, does not respect the will of the american people. and the question is do people in the united states government who do respect those things, who do respect the constitution, are they able to stand up and make it stick, this investigation? and i think democrats are going to attempt to do that and we'll see how quickly they can do that and bring the full truth to the american people. >> all right. john harwood, busy week. thank you so much, my friend. >> always nice to see you, john. thanks. >> reporter: yep. the birth of a far-right conspiracy network had some mainstream help according to court documents reviewed by cnn. at&t executives played a critical role in the creation of one america news. this is a news outlet that is, you know, incredibly far-right wing. up to 90% of the channel's revenues come from at&t-owned platforms. it turns out at&t, the parent company of cnn, is also oan's largest television distributor by far. it is notorious for pushing the big election lie and misinformation about covid. all right. new body cam footage reveals how some police officers really felt about protesters in minneapolis after the death of george floyd's next. george floyd next. but his diabetes never seemed to 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jimenez has this report for us. >> reporter: good morning, christine. good morning, laura. now, this newly released body camera footage takes us back to may 30, 2020. this is five days after george floyd was murdered. now, according to court documents, that particular night this police unit was driving down lake street, clearing out people who were not adhering to the curfew with 40 millimeter nonlethal rounds. the court documents show afterward as part of a debriefing with this unit, the minneapolis police commander said this. >> all right, we're rolling down lake street. the first [ bleep ] we see handle them with authority. >> yes, sir. >> is that a good copy? >> [ bleep ]. >> what are we doing with these people? >> arrest. >> what are we doing? >> shooting them with 40s. >> reporter: i should mention we reached out to the minneapolis police department and the minneapolis police union on this, but haven't gotten a response. this footage comes as part of more than two hours that was released tied to the case of a man named jahlil stallings who was recently acquitted on charges of firing a gun at police officers after they fired non-lethal rounds at him. now, i spoke to the attorney for stallings on wednesday, and he told me the reason why he thought it was important for the public to see this is that it contradicts common assumptions about how law enforcement should operate. laura, christine? >> all right, omar, thank you. >> getting caught on the body cam is always amazing to me. don't you know the body cams are on. >> which those the thought of that behavior. a powerful moment on the pitch. play coming to a halt. mid match to make a statement about sexual misconduct. bleacher report next. age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. baaam. internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. adorable, but does yours block malware? nope. -it crushes it. pshh, 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dodgers now move on to face their division rivals, the giants the first time in the postseason. that's going to be the first series between two teams that won more than 105 games. national league division series starts tomorrow. american league division series gets underway later today. double header, white sox and astros get things started 4:00 p.m. eastern. the women's soccer league pausing to lead a sexual abuse scandal. they stopped play at the six-minute mark and joined arms in the middle of the field to show solidarity to mark the six years it took for their complaints to be heard. in a report by the athletic last week, two former players revealed they had been sexually harassed by their coach paul riley. riley denies the accusations. carley lloyd says change is needed. >> we oftentimes put up with standards and things that we don't necessarily deserve. so, my hope is that this is a major turning point with the league, with women's soccer and it's for everybody to look themselves in the mirror and figure out how they can make this better because we deserve it. >> yeah, guys, two former nwsl players who came forward are going to be joining "new day" in the 8:00 hour to share their story. >> all right. thank you so much. nice to see you. >> thanks, andy. all right, this morning a suspect is in custody for a shooting at a high school in arlington, texas. three victims were hospitalize and had are expected to survive. police say a student, 18-year-old timothy simpkins turned himself in. cnn's ed lavandera has more. >> reporter: 18-year-old timothy has been charged with three counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon after a shooting erupted here wednesday morning at timber view high school in arlington, texas. investigators say the shooting started after an altercation and a fight between two students inside one of the classrooms on the second floor of the school. investigators say that there were four victims in all. three of those victims had to be taken to a hospital. one of those victims had to go through several hours of surgery. that person was a student. but the good news is we are told that all of the victims in this shooting will survive, that they will be okay. one of them included also a teacher here at the school as well. investigators say that just after 9:00 on wednesday morning, a teacher had signalled a distress call, and that is when officers on the campus started racing to the classroom where this fight was going on. and that's when they heard the gunshots starting to go off. and in all of that chaos, the student, 18-year-old suspect, was able to get away from the school. several hours later he turned himself in to authorities, walked into a police station with his attorney. the good news is no deaths reported, and the victims in this shooting will survive. ed lavandera, cnn, arlington, texas. >> ed, thank you for that. thankfully no one too badly hurt there. coming up, mitch mcconnell blinking offering a way out of the 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back better agenda. >> daniela diaz joins us live from capitol hill. daniela, good morning. so, help me out here. how did we go from weeks of mcconnell telling the democrats, you got to go it alone, you got to use reconciliation to raise the debt ceiling, to now a potential deal? what's he up to? >> reporter: laura, it seemed like mcconnell started hearing the democrats were considering changing the filibuster rules to possibly pass a suspension for the debt ceiling. they realize they probably had to reassess the situation. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell reached a deal with senate majority leader chuck schumer to buy some time until they deal with the debt ceiling. and that is because, you know, for a long time, for months, mcconnell was saying that republicans were not going to aid at all in any democratic effort to address raising or suspending the debt ceiling. even though a lot of this has been bipartisan, the debt ceiling suspension has been bipartisan since 2011. so that's why democrats are really upset that republicans took the stance. but, look, everything changed yesterday. it's crunch time. that's another thing to keep in mind mere. treasury secretary janet yellen has been warning for weeks that unless congress addresses this, the government -- unless the government addresses this, the country is going to default on its debt and it could have disastrous results on the economy of this country and the world. so that is why you saw yesterday mcconnell finally reach a deal with schumer. but again, it's a deal that's just a short-term deal. it's going to buy democrats some time until they figure out how they're going to address the debt ceiling long term. but, look, another thing i really want to emphasize, we don't know what this deal looks like in details yet. they're still working out writing legislation on this. you know, last night after midnight, after being adjourned -- excuse me, not adjourned, recessed for a few hours, senate majority leader chuck schumer took to the floor and said they were working on figuring out the language for this bill. but they are optimistic now that majority -- excuse me, minority leader mcconnell has put this on the floor so that they can suspend the debt ceiling until december. so the bottom line here is it was crunch time. they reached this deal buying democrats time until they address this long term. >> kicking the can down the road until december sets up a busy period of the holidays. they're now going to be funding the government at the same time. it's just going to be a lot for you in december. thank you, daniela. all right, before senate minority leader mcconnell blinked, biden was expressing his frustration saying the united states pays its bills. >> our markets are rattled. america's savings are on the line. the american people, your savings, your pocketbook are directly impacted by this stunt. it doesn't have to be this way. our republican friends need to stop playing russian roulette with the u.s. economy. >> goldman sachs issued this warning that congress might not address the debt limit in time before the last minute, adding a lapse in borrowing authority looks like a real risk, but that lapse would probably be brief. you can imagine the global markets are happy to see that it looks this is pushing to december. >> if, a lot of caveats. we'll see if this works out. to covid now. biden going all-in on covid testing with a $1 billion investment to ramp up supplies. the white house plans to have 200 million rapid test kits available by december. experts say bottom line here, it will help identify people who are spreading the virus. >> every home should have literally dozens of these so that we can keep our businesses and schools open. >> it's not a get out of jail free pass. it doesn't mean you definitely don't have covid, but it is another layer of security. >> dr. robert redfield who led the cdc under president trump says the u.s. was always behind in testing. he admits they should have dunmore to build up testing capacity in the first months of the pandemic. all right. booed for telling the truth, things did not go well for senator lindsey graham during an appearance in south carolina. watch what happens when graham, speaking to supporters, brings up the covid-19 vaccine. >> if you haven't had the vaccine -- >> no! >> i didn't tell you to get it. you ought to think about it. >> no! >> well, i got it. 92% of the people in the hospitals in south carolina are unvaccinated. how many of you have taken measles shots? >> not the same. >> wow. graham says he's all for the vaccine, but he opposes the mandate requiring federal employees to be fully -- >> you hear them yelling at him? not the same. how do they decide it's not the same? why is measles different? i don't follow the logic. >> mind blown. >> how soon before younger children can finally get their shot? pfizer is set to officially request the fda authorize its covid-19 vaccine for kids 5 to 11 in the next few weeks. assuming it happens and gets all the federal government green lights, potential sites where you can get it, your pediatrician's office, pharmacy or school clinic. this week the fda's top official said child deaths from the preventive illness like covid-19 now are, quote, embarrassing and motivation for authorizing vaccine for younger kids. in africa, another lifesaving vaccine three decades in the works, the world health organization is recommending the first and only malaria vaccine. this is a history-making move, folks. the w.h.o. said children 5 months and older should receive four doses of this vaccine. malaria kills about half a million people each year. mostly in subsaharan africa. more than half are children under the age of 5. cnn's david mackenzie has more from johannesburg. what is the time line for this vaccine, david? and, again, they have been working on this for such a very long time. a real game changer potentially for so many of these african nations. >> reporter: that's right, christine. good morning. you know, it is really a game changer. it's been in the works for many decades. even before that. i remember speaking to scientists about this at the very beginning of my career in journalism. they were saying this is something they really wanted to figure out, a vaccine to stop the parasite that causes malaria. i have to say across these malaria zones in africa, you can see the impact of this, on children especially. getting very sick and dying because of something that has been around for millennia. so, this is the good news. this malaria vaccine has been approved for wide usage in children across high transmission and medium transmission countries. it's already been tested out in several countries like ghana, kenya, and malawi on a large scale already given out. to answer your question when it's given out? it could be immediately. despite the complicated nature, giving three vaccines just after birth, and then 18 months, and another vaccine, it has shown in combination with other things like prophylactics and bed nets to stop mosquitoes from biting at night, this has up to 70% efficacy to stop severe disease. and, you know, more than a quarter of a million children die from malaria each year in africa. and that impact has lasted generations. this is also a very innovative move. the first time a parasitic disease like this has shown to be stopped in its tracks to a large degree by a vaccine. so this is really good news after so many months of bad news on how, i have to say, this is something they've been waiting for a long time. and it could roll out very soon. christine? >> it certainly is an exciting development, scientific development. david mackenzie, thank you so much for that. we'll be right back. neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! 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remnants of a camp site that appears to be recently used and found in the area. cnn's leyla santiago has more. >> reporter: christine, laura, the parents of gabby petito say they want brian laundrie found, and they want him found alive because at least her father is saying that they want him to spend the rest of his life in jail. that coming from an interview they did with dr. phil, the second part of that interview they talked about how hard it's been. in the meantime, a new time line coming from the laundrie family. his parents now setting out new dates for when he disappeared, and newly obtained police report shows that the mustang, the same one once seen towed away was where teams had been searching for any sign of brian laundrie on september 14th. now, that date is significant because that's the same day police said that the laundrie family had initially claimed they last saw brian laundrie heading to the reserve. that has now changed. the attorney for laundrie's parents now saying the laundries were basing the date brian left on their recollection of certain events. upon further communication with the fbi and confirmation of the mustang being at the laundrie's residents wednesday, september 15th, we now believe the day brian left to hike in the preserve was on monday, september 13th. so a change in their time line here. let's talk about that reserve because we did see activity pick up a bit. we have learned that search teams out there requested additional resources to try to get to the bottom of where is brian laundrie. christine, laura? >> all right, leyla, thank you for that. it has been a dangerous night in birmingham, alabama. well, heavy rain triggering flash flooding that quickly swamped roads. emergency druz have been rescuing people trapped inside and on top of their cars. there are reports of fallen trees on roadways. up to 7 inches of rain pounded the area over seven hours. that's twice the average rainfall in 12 months. standing trial after 75 years world war ii i understanded -- ended and the nazi death camps ended, he is about to stand trial for his role in more than 3500 murders. the trial is set to begin today in germany, and fred pleitgen joins us live from berlin. fred, this is incredible. how in the world did they find him? >> reporter: you're absolutely right, laura. it is pretty incredible. it also took a lot of work by the authorities, by the central authority here in germany to find this man, and then also to pin all of these things on him. of course, he is standing trial today. we asked them how exactly they did find him. they said that they checked the record of the concentration camp which is where this man was allegedly a prison guard from 1942 to 1945. also the memorial site. they also actually went to the military archives in moscow and found records of him there as well. now, of course, that's the one thing. then, of course, trying to pin all of these things on him as well. that also took a lot of work by the authorities. if you look at some of these things, it's accessory to murder in more than 3,500 cases including shooting prisoners who were at the concentration camp. of course, poison gas was also used at that concentration camp as well. the concentration camp was a hard labor camp where many people died because of mistreatment, because of things that were done for medical reasons as well. but then also, of course, were just simply killed. it was obviously, like all the camps, an awful place and this trial is very important. of course, for germany, and also for the relatives of the many people who were interned there as well, laura. >> fred, how did it take so long to actually charge him once they actually apprehended him? >> reporter: um-hmm, um-hmm. there are several reasons for that. on the one hand in germany, it was very difficult to charge people who maybe were not directly involved in killings, but who were nonetheless part of a killing machine. people who, for instance, were guards, people who worked in offices as well. there was a big c-change in germany in 2011. a man named john went on trial. there have been more trials taking place. there is a parallel trial also going on in the north of germany where 96-year-old woman is on trial. she was a fugitive. she took a taxi from where police said she was. she disappeared and has been apprehended by the authorities. it is a new thing why the trials are taking so long. for decades, it was almost impossible to charge people in germany with crimes related to the holocaust if they were not directly involved in killings. in other words, pulling triggers and other things. that has since changed, and you can see that, for instance, the simon wiesenthal center says it is a different situation in germany now than it was only a couple of years ago. of course, one of the things we always have to point out is that trials like the one that's starting here today are a race against time because, of course, any of the survivors very old now and the people involved very old as well. >> sure, very old. but their family members are around. their descend ants are there. they have heard the stories and this is some measure of accountability for them. thank you, fred. let's get a check on business. a look at markets around the world, relief. markets in china on holiday. wall street, futures up a wlil bit this morning. talk of some kind of solution on the debt ceiling means gains on wall street. started yesterday. the dow closed up 102 points. the s&p 500, the nasdaq also eked out gains. some good news in the job market to tell you about. a private sector payroll report showed 568,000 private sector jobs were added last month. that's easing some concerns about what we could see tomorrow from the big government jobs report for september. economists predict about 500,000 jobs were added back to the economy. that would be a big improvement from only 235,000 jobs in august. and the jobless rate is expected to slip to 5.1%. economists are hoping, hoping that widespread vaccination rates and rising wages will get people back to work, especially for front line workers. the president will be in illinois today touting vaccine mandates to get that done. and get ready to prove you have been vaccinated if you want to ride a roller coaster, speaking of mandates. universal studios hollywood and six flags magic mountain, they will require visitors 12 and over to show they have been vaccinated starting today following a los angeles county mandate. the popular game streaming service twitch suffered a major data breach. twitch owned by amazon is working to understand the extent of the damage. the statement came after an anonymous person released the code and data on how much top streamers on twitch are paid. a data scientist said what happened to twitch could happen to any organization. their particular service most likely made them a high-priority target. department of education making major changes to the public service loan forgiveness program. this could help more than 550,000 people who are working in government and non-private sectors and have a bunch of student loans. under this program, the government forgives remaining student loans for qualifying public sector workers like first responders, nurses, teachers after you have made monthly payments force ten years. the balance is wiped out. the program has been criticized for being hard to navigate and full of all kinds of logistical problems and confusion about eligibility. borrowers receiving very little help from the loan servicers. that's been the criticism. now the department of education says it is going to fix that and make the changes over the coming months, including a limited waver that will require student borrowers to count including loan types and payment plans that didn't qualify previously for forgiveness. finally this morning, a winner has been crowned in alaska's fat bear week tournament. after a record-breaking week of voting, a brown bear named 480 otis is taking the title of annual contest in which people vote for their favorite chunky bear at a national park. more than 25 years old, otis is one of the older bears at the park. his win this year makes him a four-time heavy-weight champion. apparently his fans say he's praised for his mellow attitude and fishing skills. >> we love him just the same big or small. i wanted to weigh in on the student loan story. i think 2007 they did forgiveness. it was hailed important for so many indebted. it didn't work out the way people wanted. the chance for the administration to get this right is pretty important. there are a lot of people who are nurses or doctors in rural parts of the country, or they're attorneys, not paid very much working for pro bono, working for community service organizations who thought that they would be able to have their loans wiped away by this public loan -- public service loan forgiveness. it didn't work out that way. that should be a priority. >> in the past the president has had such an interesting stance on loan forgiveness. remember at one of the cnn town halls, he sort of made it seem like it was for middle class people who had paid to go to very fancy schools, and so he sort of equivocated on it. it's interesting now the administration is doubling down on this effort to help. >> the idea is you shouldn't be in student loan debt when you're 50 yoerz old. if you're working a job that's good for society. thanks, everybody. we'll keep an eye on that story. i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" is next. paul loves food. but his diabetes made food a mystery. everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects his glucose. and he knows when to make different choices. take the mystery out of your glucose levels - and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us ♪ some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. good morning to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. it is thursday, october 7. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. breaking overnight, a federal judge blocked the abortion ban in texas. the judge siding with the biden administration was sued after the supreme court declined to step in and block the texas law. this is a law that bans abortion as soon as a fetal heartbeat is detected. that's usually around six weeks before most women even know they're pregnant. the texas law also effectively deputizes its citizens, allowing them to sue clinics, doctors, nurses, even lyft drivers who may take a woman to get an abortion. >> in his scathing 113-page ruling, the judge here said, from the moment sb-8 went into effect, women have been unlawfully prevented from exercising control over their lives in ways that are protected by the constitution that other courts may find a way to avoid this conclusion is theirs to decide. this court will not sanction one more day of this offensive deprivation of such an important right. texas officials are planning to appeal this ruling, so what does all of this meaning going forward? cnn senior legal analyst eli hoenig, former >> reporter: yeah, brianna, this is significant. as we stand here now, this anti abortion law is not in effect. it is on because. also important, this is the first step in the legal battle that is to come. this is temporary. this decision came from a trial level judge in the federal court for the western district of texas. so it's a first step. there are more legal battles ahead. we will end up in the court of appeals anpo

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