good morning to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. it is friday, october 15th. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. and breaking overnight, former president bill clinton hospitalized. admitted to the i.c.u. on tuesday for urinary tract infection that spread to his bloodstream. let's head now toe cnn's sarah sidner. she is live outside the university of california irvine medical center which is where clinton is being treated. sarah? >> yeah, former president clinton is being treated here. we are told by his aides that he is feeling good, that he has been making jokes, and that he, though, is still in the i.c.u. area. that is more because of privacy and security that he needs to be in the i.c.u. we know that on tuesday he was here. he was here because he was having a dinner and reception for the clinton foundation, the nonprofit organization created by the clintons, and he was starting to feel fatigue hospital -- who are older is not uncommon. they want to stress this has nothing to do with coronavirus, which as you know, also causes fatigue. they wanted to make that clear to the public, brianna. >> all right, sarah, thank you so much. we know that you'll keep us updated here throughout the morning. want to bring in dr. chris ber nell, a public hill physician, american college of medicine. sepsis from a urinary tract infection. what exactly does that mean, and how serious can that be? >> good morning, john. everyone should know a little bit about sepsis because physicians need to have a high risk of suspicion in order to treat it quickly so that a person does not progress to more severe stages of the disease. so basically what happens is that any type of infection, if that infection continues to brew and grows, it gets into your blood stream, once you have that infection in your bloodstream, then your immune system responds. it's that hyper response of the immune system that causes that widespread inflammation, which can lead to organ damage, and ultimately unfortunately death. >> it can be very serious if not caught if you don't detect it early on. dr. bernell, what role does the president's heart condition or what role might that have in it and how much more complicated does like president clinton who has an underlying heart condition, you will be at increased risk of developing sepsis. i can't emphasize enough, even as a family member and physicians alike, we want to have a higher index of suspicion. the quicker you can get on top of sepsis, the better a person does. i struggled with sepsis personally, seeing both of my parents go through t. you notice a person is fatigued, a person has altered mental status, an ongoing infection that is known, and that their heart rate can spike while their blood pressure is dropping. that's why they need to be in a hospital and receiving emergency care. >> he is. he is receiving the treatment we are told he needs. he is progressing and will be monitored. doctor, thank you for helping us understand all this. >> thank you. here in a few hours, an fda advisory committee meets to consider a johnson & johnson booster shot. there will also be discussion about a study that suggests it might be possible or even advantageous to mix and match booster shots with different vaccines. the committee voted unanimously yesterday to recommend emergency use authorization of a booster dose of moderna's vaccine for some people in a reduced dose. this is deadline gay in chicago for city workers who must show they have been vaccinated or stop getting a paycheck. the head of the police union is telling rank and file cops to defy the requirement. the mayor's response? >> my expectation is that people who swore an oath to serve and protect the city are going to honor that oath and they're going to show up, they're going to report for duty and they're going to comply with a legal directive from the city and order from the police department. anything less would be insubordination. >> all right. cnn's adrienne broadus live in chicago. any sense of who is showing up and who isn't? >> reporter: well, we could see those numbers, john, in the coming days. but today is the day the city is requiring its employees to disclose their vaccination status. those who do not comply with this mandate will be placed on unpaid leave. also, those who are not fully vaccinated will be required to undergo covid testing at least twice per week, and those tests, john, must be separated by three to four days. by contrast, the president of the fraternal order of police is telling his membership to defy the mandate, and he warns there could be a staffing shortage of up to 50%. let's listen in. >> if we suspect the numbers are true and we get a large number of our members who stand firm on their beliefs that this is an overreach and they're not going to supply the information in the portal or submit to testing, then it's safe to say the city of chicago will have a police force at 50% or less for this weekend coming up. >> reporter: by contrast in a news conference, mayor lightfoot expressed she's not concerned about a staffing shortage. she did say there is a contingency plan, and that plan requires leaning into state resources. also i want to underscore, covid-19 killed four chicago police officers in 2020. and earlier this month, the former president of the union was also killed by covid-19. john? >> that is interesting. also interesting there is an out here. there is a testing out and it is curious there could be a philosophical opposition to testing. worth watching. adrienne broadus, thank you very much. a house committee investigating the capitol hill riot has announced it will officially move forward to hold steve bannon, the president's former top aide, in criminal contempt. this decision follows bannon saying he won't provide testimony to the committee until it reaches an agreement with former president trump over trump's claims of executive privilege or until a court weighs in. the committee's chairman congressman bennie thompson saying this. >> if he refuses the subpoena, like we expect him to continue to do, then we're left with no other choice than to ask the justice department, lock him up and hold him in contempt. and clearly that might send enough of a message that he will agree to talk to us. >> joining us now is stanley brand. he was jgeneral counsel to the house the last time a criminal contempt made it to court back in 1983. stan, i think that really tells us something. i wonder if you can tell us what the next step in all of this. >> the next step will be the vote in the committee. that will be referred to the full house. assuming the full house approves the vote, it will then be certified by the house, by the speaker to the u.s. attorney for the district of columbia, and that begins a whole 'nother process, which requires the u.s. attorney if he decides to take the case, to put it in front of a grand jury. and then if there is a subsequent indictment, the case will be tried in federal district court in the district of columbia. >> how difficult would it actually be to convict someone or to convict steve bannon of criminal contempt? >> well, it's rare that, as you mentioned, that this has happened the last time in 1983. rita lavel, deputy administrator at the dpa, cited by contempt by the former john dingel committee. we referred the case to the u.s. attorney. she was tried and acquitted. that's the last example we have. now, there are other cases where there have been convictions, but many a times there are appeals from these cases and the courts of appeals have reversed the convictions on technical constitutional or legal grounds. so it's not a foregone conclusion that this case would end in a conviction. >> so, you actually said when lavel was acquitted that not only was it a setback for the house enforcing subpoenas, they just really needed to arrest people and try them in the well of the house. they have technically the ability to do that. i think a lot of people wonder why they don't. >> there's a couple of reasons why. i think the prospect of the house sending the sergeant at arms out to arrest people strikes the public as an unseemly use of its power. it certainly is a constitutional legal way for them to proceed. they haven't in over 80 years. and that doesn't change the legal requirements that the house has to meet to obtain a conviction. there would still be a legal proceeding. it would just be a different kind of legal proceeding via what's known as a habeas corpus, the person incarcerated would file a motion and the case would be litigated just as the statutory contempt would be. >> is there anything, stan, that you think the house should be doing just to make this process more effective? >> well, it's very hard. the courts haven't really helped along the way. there was a case involving don mcgahn where the house went to court in a civil process, and attempted to enforce its subpoenas. and that was litigated for 18 months, almost two years. and so there's no, there's no short way to resolve these inter-branch disputes or disputes with witnesses. it's cumbersome, but that's the legal process. >> yeah, look, that time line that you describe would take us into, you know, into a new congress, right? where potentially you would have republicans in charge and not democrats in the house. so we'll certainly see there. stanley brand, thank you. >> you're welcome. legal whiplash in texas. most abortions there on hold again. we'll have all of the breaking developments ahead. bill cosby facing a new lawsuit just months after he was released from prison. and a season over on a controversial call. one of the great r50i68 rivalries in sports, dodgers and giants in a moment that will be remembered for years to come. >> two strikes. up to one million dollars. that's how much university of phoenix is committing to create 400 scholarships this month alone. if you're committed to earning your degree, we're committed to making it accessible. because we believe everybody deserves a chance. and sometimes one chance is all it takes to change everything. see what scholarship opportunities you may qualify for at phoenix.edu if your summer looked like this, chances are your lawn looks like this. fortunately, scotts turf builder can repair the wear and tear so you can keep the fun going long into the fall. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? 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you. >> nearly all abortions are still banned in texas. it appears it's headed for the u.s. supreme court. let's walk how women's rights have bounced around over the course of the last week. last wednesday, a trial court judge found the texas law was likely unconstitutional. he blocked it. that's judge pitman. it bans abortions as soon as a doctor finds a fetal heartbeat. after pitman's decision, several clinics restarted abortion was. they knew it was likely a short-lived victory because the texas would appeal. last friday, the first circuit, that middle wrung of your ladder, put the decision on hold, which meant abortions had to stop immediately once again. now, the justice department tried to fight that order from the fifth circuit but in a 2-1 ruling, the fifth circuit officially granted texas's request to put the ruling on hold. now what. what does all of this mean? the case is now currently in the fifth circuit. it is still in the middle wrung. doj can try to get -- only a three-judge panel heard it. now they can get the full court to hear it. now doj may get a second bite at the apple here. the case is teed up in a different way. with all of these lower court rulings, you have an opinion that's over 100 pages and a documented record of harm, a record of women crossing state lines to try to get abortions now both in oklahoma and louisiana, which affects interstate commerce. that is one of the arguments made. >> you did a really good job laying out the twists turns. roe versus wade doesn't exist in texas right now. upenned. . >> constitutional right does not exist in the state of texas. >> thank you very much. bill cosby is facing a new lawsuit four minutes since his release from prison. lily bernard said he drugged her and raped her in atlantic city in or around august 1990. cnn's jean casarez joins us now. tell us what this means? >> lily bernard's story begins when she was a young actress. her dream was to be on the cosby show. she told me she met bill cosby. she was able to get to know him. he wanted to become her mentor. he invited her to his apartment in new york, the one he shares with his wife. he then invited her to atlantic city where he wanted her to meet a producer to las vegas. she alleges there was never a producer. right before the second trial in 2018 we did a documentary on the case and accusers. we pro filed lily bernard. what she said that time to me is exactly the same as her civil complaint today. >> he asked me to tell him everything about myself. i did not know that he was just trying to find my eventualer in abilities. i was in and out of consciousness. the room is salespersoning. i see bill cosby's face here, his broad chest over here. i was lying on my back. he was on top of me. i made a conscious decision right there, this didn't happen. i totally blocked it out. i know this is hard for people to understand. unless you're a trauma survivor. >> in a statement cosby spokesperson andrew wyatt responding writing, this is another attempt to abuse the legal process by opening up the flood gates for people who never presented an ounce of evidence, proof, truth, and/or facts in order to substantiate their alleged allegations. mr. cosby continues to maintain steadfast in his innocence and will vigorously fight allegations waged against him and is willing to take the fight to the highest court in the united states. brianna. >> all right. jean, thank you for that report. a texas school district suggesting there are two sides to the holocaust. the secretly recorded audio from inside a teacher training session next. plus, a republican rally where they pledge allegiance to the flag from the january 6th insurrection. the candidate in a bind trying to distance himself. the impact on this huge race ahead. it's sleep number's fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $800 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months on all smart beds. ends monday. discover card i just got my cashback match is this for real? 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>> believe me, that's come up. >> the book mentioned number the stars has been used as a literary for years. the book's wonderful lois lowry joins me now. thank you for all you've done of the years and the joy you brought me and my children. what was it like for you to hear that discussion about the holocaust? >> you know, at first, i chuckled. it seemed silly. but the more i thought about it, i realized it wasn't laughable. it was ignorant. and ignorance so easily morphs into evil. one of the reasons kids love this book, and it's been in schools in the united states for 32 years and it's in 28 other countries for all that time. and one of the reasons kids love this book is because good triumphs over bad. and kids want to hear that that happens. i recently did an interview with a town in italy in which they asked whether a writer for kids feels a sense of responsibility? and i said my responsibility is to be honest and to be optimistic. how can you come up with an opposing perspective where evil triumphs over good? there is no opposing perspective to a book about the holocaust. "number the stars" is about denmark, what happened there in 1943. that's 78 years ago. the anniversary is coming up. it was the last week in october. and that was the week the german army, under orders from hitler, planned to arrest every jew in deposit mark. there were 7,000 of them. and take them to the extermination camps. and the christian population of denmark, rose up with an mazing collective integrity, and prevented that from happening. they hid their jewish population, smuggled them to safety in sweden, which was a neutral country. and kids love reading about that because it's real. because it's true. because good triumphs. because good people rose up. my hope is that the decent people, and lord knows there are many of them, of texas, of wherever, will rise up and put an end to this kind of ignorance. >> the book is about a danish girl who escapes to sweden from nazi occupied denmark. what is the opposing view to that? that she doesn't get out? that she gets killed? it is appalling to think of what that means. this is all based on how this new texas bill, 3979 is being interpreted which requires schools to provide opposing views to what they call widely debated and currently controversial issues. what does it even say that that could somehow be considered widely debated and currently controversial? >> you know, if i had written a book called the new england patriots, the world's best football team, i understand people would like to say the dallas cowboys are the world's best team. that is a subject on which there are different viewpoints. there are no different viewpoints about human integrity. >> no different viewpoints about human integrity. this bill, this law came into effect as a reaction to what some call critical race theory. others call the u.s. racial history being taught in classrooms. in general, do you feel as if this pressures teachers or pressures the education system to offer opposing views to things that maybe don't have them? >> i just think this whole thing is inherently, potentially evil. i think it's a very dangerous situation. and people should step forward and put a stop to it. >> lois lowry, thank you for joining us this morningm. i wanted to thank you for all of your work. brianna read it three times. i read it twice with my boys. i want to read a statement coming from the summit of this school that explains or tries to explain what happened there. it says during the conversations during last week's meeting, the comments made were in no way to convey that the holocaust was anything less than a terrible event in history. additionally, we recognize there are not two sides of the holo holocaust. as we continue to work through implementation of hb 3979, we also understand this bill does not require an opposing viewpoint on historical facts. trying to clean it up but the confusion exists in people's minds. lois lowry, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> all right. new details on how a little known pennsylvania state senator played a big role in fueling trump's big lie. the dodgers eliminated the giants last night. but giants fans are mad. they are mad at the call that ended their season. my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala. dry eye symptoms driving you crazy? inflammation might be to blame. inflammation: time for ache and burn! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. inflammation: those'll probably pass by me! xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. inflammation: xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects, include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait fifteen minutes before reinserting contacts. talk to an eye doctor about xiidra. inflammation: i prefer you didn't. xiidra. not today, dry eye. as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. 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tough way to end it. there is no -- for a special right now, there is no need to be angry about that. i just think it's just a disappointing way to end. >> i don't know if anybody really thought it was a checked swing or not. as soon as we looked and saw him put his hand up, everybody hopped over the fence and started the party. >> dodgers move on to take on the braves. game 1 in atlanta on tbs. astros and red sox gets started tonight at will:07 eastern. john, back to that call. the umpire said he felt like flores offered at the pitch and asked after seeing the replay if they felt differently he said, yeah, no, we -- yeah, yeah, he doesn't want to say. the umpires didn't own up to it. not sure it made giants fans feel any better. >> it's a hard call to make. >> it's a tough call. eupd have erred on the side of caution. >> use a replay. they don't allow a replay on checked swings, right? >> they do not. if that play was reviewable, it would slow down baseball even more. which is something they don't want. >> it's the season. review it. rewind. play. it's an easy call when you see it on video there. the giants deserve better. they deserve better. and i feel very badly for them. the dodgers are very good. andy scholes, thank you very much. >> all right. a new senate report shedding light on a pennsylvania state lawmakers played in the run up to the capitol insurrection. he peldzed donald trump's big lie in the commonwealth. cnn's sara murray joins us now. a lot of people will not recognize this name, but this is an important person. >> he has not been in the pennsylvania state senate for very long. he has certainly made a name for himself there. now congressional investigators say his activities in the runup to january 6th deserve a closer look. as donald trump leaned on the justice department to help overturn the 2020 election. >> make no mistake, this election was stolen from you, from me, from the country. >> reporter: he also leaned on gop allies like pennsylvania state senator doug mastriano. >> are we going to stand aside as these shenanigans go on. >> according to the senate testimony from richard donahue, former acting attorney general trump cold doj officials something to the effect of people are trying to address this problem. scott perry and mastriano. the democrat-led committee said ties to january 6th are particularly notable. and warrant further investigation. in the days after trump's call with doj officials, mastriano wrote election fraud is real and prevalent in pennsylvania, laying out his evidence of fraud, which has been repeatedly debunked and adding, this election is an embarrassment to our nation. featuring rudy giuliani and trump by phone spreading election lies. >> this was, very sad to say it, this election was rigged and we can't let that happen. >> he went to organize buses at the rally in d.c. while he condemned the violence later that day. >> i join with all the other americans in condemning what happened at the capitol. it should never have happened and it's unacceptable. >> video footage confirming he and his wife passed through police lines at the u.s. capitol. mastriano said police lines shifted during the day and no evidence emerged showing him inside the capitol. he called the report biased and inaccurate. it is another attempt to distract from real issues that need attention at the federal electrical. he won a state senate seat in 2019 special election represents a gop-dominated district in southern pennsylvania. he gained notoriety from his protests against the covid restrictions. >> it's time to open up pennsylvania now. >> in the months since, he continues to bread doubt about the election visiting arizona's audit and trying to launch a similar effort in pennsylvania. >> my desires have to recount them but also forensically analyze with photographic material whether the ballots were copied or filled in by a human. >> after irking members of his own party, he was stripped of his chairmanship. even though he is not the guy who is leading this so-called audit in pennsylvania, we are still seeing the fallout of all of these election lies. his republican colleagues in pennsylvania are trying to subpoena voter information. they still want to carry out an audit. we reached out to his office to see if they wanted to comment and he did not respond. >> he has a shifting story over his participation or lack thereof but actually there was in january 6th. >> he has put forth a lot of different states about when he left, where he was located. and we did ask him if he wanted to shed any more light about his activities that day, whether he went inside the capitol. no evidence emerged saying he did. >> a lawmaker who participated. sara, thank you for that report stkpwh . the space race between china and the u.s. heats up, cnn getting rare access to the launch site ahead. and setting divorce to beautiful music. adele is back releasing the first single off her first album 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russian president vladimir putin mocking a female american journalist during a discussion on gas supplies. cnn has reporters covering this and other top stories around the world. >> i'm sam kiley in moscow. vladimir putin has been celebrated by russian state media for a patronizing and man splaining when he suggested she was too beautiful to comprehend some of the subtle nuances involved in his explanation as to why russia was not expanding in any significant way its natural gas exports in europe at the time of extreme gas shortage. >> reporter: here in italy, some of the strictest vaccine mandates are now in effect. as of today, every one who pulls a paycheck in this country has to provide a green pass, a government-mandated certificate with a qr code that shows they've been fully vaccinated or had a recent negative covid test at their own expense. now, a lot of people have protested against this whether or not the government should be so involved in people's personal health care is at issue. as of today, this is the law. >> reporter: melissa bell in norway, a town still very much in shock after the events of wednesday night. a 37-year-old muslim convert accused of having gone on a rampage with a bow and arrow. a vigil still under way in the town as the community tries to come to term with shocking events. an initial hearing in which the suspect did not appear having been handed over to health services after a psychiatric evaluation. >> reporter: i'm ben wedeman. fighting broke out after unknown gunmen opened fire on a protest against the judge investigating last year's beirut port blast. for hours, parts of the city seemed to slip through a time warp back to the dark days of lebanon's 15-year civil war. six people were killed. up to 30 wounded. friday, calm has returned for now. >> china is launching its second manned space mission to help build its space station. >> just over my shoulder here, this is the launch pad for the divine vessel. it will be traveling to, in just a few hours to heavenly palace. the soon to be completed space station. there is a lot of anticipation for this launch. they are constructing their own. they are inviting other parties to take part. aft tphaufts from european nations, including u.s. allied nations are going to have to learn chinese. because all the operation interfaces are in chinese. china has, compared to the u.s., seen remarkable growth in their space program. especially when you consider the u.s. has roughly a four decade head start in manned missions. china's first manned mission was in 2003. they have big plans. they want to build a moon base with russia. and they hope to send astronauts to mars by the 2030s. they want to show the world how proud they are of their space program is our being here. this is pretty rare access, especially for foreign media. they are proud, confident, and they want to show the world they are a fierce competitor, especially with the u.s. both in this world and in outer space. john, brianna. david culver with a fascinating look at china's space program. thank you. vice president harris to address part of the immigration problem. the thing is, it turns out to be the wrong part of the problem. we have brand-new cnn reporting. plus, former president clinton hospitalized after a urinary tract infection spread to his blood stream. we are live outside the hospital where he is being treated. introducing fidelity income planning. we look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow that lasts, even when you're not working, so you can go from saving... to living. ♪ let's go ♪ (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps 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(man) talk to your doctor about austedo... it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com your skin isn't just skin, it's a beautiful reflection of everything you've been through. that's why dove renews your skin's ceramides and strengthens it against dryness for softer, smoother skin you can lovingly embrace. renew the love for your skin with dove body wash. ♪ your new pharmacy is here. to help you compare prices, and save on your medication. amazon prime members get select meds as low as $1 a month. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. if you're an adult newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that's spread and tests positive for pd-l1 without an abnormal egfr or alk gene, your first option could be a chemo-free combo that works differently. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more nights to remember. more days to savor. a chance to live longer. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness; changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; or fever. these are not all the possible side effects. problems can occur together and more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. tell your doctor about all medical conditions including immune or nervous system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, or received chest radiation. a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about a chemo-free combo, opdivo plus yervoy. this is the new world of work. each day looks different than the last. but, whatever work becomes, the world works with servicenow. cold front moving through the ohio valley, bringing the threat of severe weather and rain toward the northeast. cnn mat rolgs allison chinchar joins us now. >> this is the front in question. bringing rain and thunderstorms across the mississippi valley as well as the ohio valley as we go through the day today. there is a potential for strong to severe storms mixed in. damaging winds, large hail that could exceed golf ball size and isolated tornados. the concern for the hail is going to be limited and a little bit farther south. memphis in particular has a higher threat for some of the areas for tornados specifically. again, as we go through the afternoon, you will start to see a lot more of these begin to fire up. once we get to dinner time, you are starting to see a lot of lines begin to form, especially around little rock, arkansas. areas of louisville, nashville, knoxville, tennessee. this will continue in the overnight were hours as well before the front finally begins to make its way into the northeast as we head into the day saturday. the same system will shift across different areas. notice this, john. all of that cooler air that is going to come in behind the front making it feel a little bit more like fall should feel in a lot of places. >> all right. i was not planning for rain saturday morning. i appreciate you warning me. thanks, allison. >> thanks. the border crisis has been an uphill battle for the biden administration. kamala harris had an initial focus on central america. now it is migrants arriving from even farther away creating a larger problem here. i think this really speaks to the fact that this is sort of an evolving dynamic problem. >> it is. it is an immense challenge for that reason. there are changes in who is coming to the u.s./mexico border. del rio is a clear example of this. last month we saw thousands of migrants a massed under the bridge. they came from south america, not central america where the focus has been. so officials are going back to the drawing board and thinking what they could do in this situation, connecting them to economic opportunity in the region. state department is funding ads to deter people from coming to the u.s. southern border. we should note harris, while all of this is happening, making inroads on central america through partnership with the private sector. they are setting up internet access in rural communities. they faced their first cup of coffee for nespresso, which is important for farmers in the region. there are going to be ups and downs. it is expected to continue moving forward. >> this is such a political hot potato. how is this affecting the vice president and the biden administration? they are trying to address a problem, but it is one that congress doesn't want to solve. >> so far they are kind of on their own. members of congress have not changed the system that needs an overhaul to address the different populations of people coming to the u.s. southern border. the administration is caught in between deterring people at the border, sometimes people with policies don't agree with and trying to create change in the region to people don't come here at all. that is the current state of play. >> it does seem like a giant band-aid. maybe one that won't hold. "new day" continues now. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is friday, october 15th