the accused shooter of the parkland school shooting enters his plea, but still may face the death penalty. what happened in court this morning. thanks for being here everyone. we're following two big developments as we speak. first on the on-again, off-again roller coaster of negotiations among democrats over president biden's sweeping economic agenda. sources tell cnn the president is prepared to make major concessions to get there and win over moderate senators joe manchin and kyrsten sinema. the overall price tag is reportedly in the range of $1.75 trillion. it would be roughly half of the price tag that democrats, progressive democrats were really pushing for. tuition-free community college is likely out. paid family leave is likely in, yet getting tripled. we're also following breaking news on the pandemic. the white house just unveiled its plan on how it's going to roll out vaccines for younger children. president biden's covid response team says the u.s. is ready to start vaccinating kids between the ages of 5 and 11 next month, pending, of course, authorization from the fda and cdc. the administration says it has enough vaccines available for all children in that age group. they put the number at about 28 million kids. we'll have much more on that big moment in a second. let's start with democrats making moves forward towards actual agreement on what has seemed like never-ending negotiations over biden's agenda. cnn's manu raju is live on capitol hill. and cnn's jeremy diamond is joining us live from the white house. i don't think we have enough minutes in the show to try to figure it all out, guys, but let's try. manu, things are changing. there is movement. what are you picking up right now from the congressional side? >> new optimism, no doubt about it, from all sides of the democratic caucus, the moderates, progressives, the leadership that there could be an agreement, at least on the outline of this massive plan. this was initially proposed at $3.5 trillion, now talking about $2 trillion, up to $1.9 trillion. that's what joe biden laid out yesterday. he also indicated a bunch of changes. you mentioned some of them. getting rid of the idea of tuition-free community college, reducing paid family leave from 12 weeks to four weeks. climate change not going near the 50% reduction in greenhouse gases, scaling back the child tax credit to just one year extension rather than a permanent extension or a five-year extension that a lot of democrats had pushed. still a number of major issues. expansion of medicare, dealing with universal pre-k as well as a wide range of investments in health care including to bolstering the affordable care act. a lot of major issues in this bill. still haggling over some of the details here. something such as how to deal with the issue of deducting state and local taxes. that is a major issue for northeast democrats who won't support it without removing caps for people who can deduct those taxes. some of the finer points still need to be negotiated if they can get the larger agreement done, but there is hope that they are moving towards getting an agreement on that and then hanging in the balance, kate, is the separate infrastructure bill, the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill that has not been voted on in the house for months as they're negotiating this larger package. the hope among the leaders is they can get an agreement on the larger package and a vote on the trskt bill next week. nancy pelosi thinks the agreement can happen as soon as this week. >> jeremy, president biden talked about one of the items manu was hitting on, tuition-free community college. he's talked about his desire for this for a long time now. that does now seem to be out. was thnt a major white house priority? what do you think that says? why do you think this is on the chopping block? >> reporter: it was a major priority, a major campaign promise that president biden made during the 2020 campaign, but this is the hard part. this is what we're getting down to now, the white house and congressional democrats beginning to slash some of their favorite programs because ultimately there's only so much money that senator joe manchin and senator kyrsten sinema are going to agree to here. i think one of the reasons why community college was one of the first things that appears to be out the window is something we heard also from speaker pelosi recently, which is this idea that what they really want to focus on is the beginning of life and the end of life where they can provide the most support. that's why you're seeing universal pre-k remaining solidly in this piece of legislation, also the child tax credit, even if it is only a shorter term extension as well as child care and home care for the elderly. so i think that's kind of the sense here. i think it's also important to note the fact they are we going to make those decisions does suggest they're getting closer and closer to the end game here. ultimately it reflects the fact that the white house, even though they took a lot of criticism over the last couple weeks for not pressuring more publicly senator manchin and senator cinema, it also shows their quiet approach has begun to yield some progress. that's why you're seeing this increasing sense of urgency and optimism on capitol hill that manu was just talking about. >> look, paid family leave where there has been nothing to this point. even though, manu, it's less than the 12 that they were targeting, it was zero to this point. that's one of the things to keep in mind as well. manu, congressman ro khanna, a progressive, spoke this morning about the scaled-back overall price stag. the way he put it, he said progressives say this is pro guess we can build on. to that point, i want to play what he also said when it came to the child tax credit which is, like you said, likely to get extended but for a shorter amount of time than progressives would like. >> i think the president and many people feel once we extend this, the republicans won't be able to take it away. we're going to extend it, but we expect that once people have it, it will be hard for republicans to repeal it. >> manu, that caught my attention. what do you think he's getting at here? >> that's the argument a lot of the progressives have been making, once this is being offered, this is going to be popular among the american public. they can take this and make this a campaign issue. reelect democrats and we can extent the child tax credit. elect republicans and they'll take this away. this is why they've been pushing to scale back the number of years to reduce the price tag and keep the array of benefits. the moderates, on the other hand, like joe manchin, have been concerned about allowing so many benefits to be allowed to be put in the system because of the concern to be extended year after year which is why they're looking to drop a number of programs rather than simply scale back the years. that's a key point here. watch, also, howe they deal with the expansion of medicare. that would deal with dental, vision and hearing. how many years do they do that, and if that becomes expanded for a certain amount of years, of course, that will also be a key campaign issue for democrats heading into 2022 and 2024. that is a real key political argument here, but the other side of the equation says you're offering just half measure, something that is not permanent, something that will be a cliff year after year after year and that's not the way to govern. that's what republicans will say, what moderates will say. that appears to be the direction they're headed. >> good to see you, manu. thank you so much. a lot more to come on this. jeremy, thank you so much. we'll be following this throughout the day. quick programming note, president joe biden joining anderson cooper tomorrow night for a live cnn town hall at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. we also have this breaking news. the white house just announce thad the united states is ready to begin vaccinating younger children between the ages of 5 and 11 against coronavirus starting next month. the plan the white house has begun to roll out today includes, among just having 28 million shots ready to go, they say, securing that, is trying to make it easier for kids and parents by administering shots in places like pediatricians' offices, local pharmacies and potentially schools. joining me is dr. lee beers, president of the american academy of pediatrics. also with us, dr. carlos del rio from emory university school of medicine. dr. beers, this is a moment that parents and pediatricians has been waiting for. there's even a younger age group as well. let's talk about this big moment, 5 to 11. what's your reaction to the white house's announcement today? >> well, i think actually we're really encouraged and appreciative. as you point out, pediatricians and parents alike are looking forward to having a safe and effective vaccine to children 5 and over starting in early november. as pediatricians, we have been partners in responding to covid and getting kids vaccinated and want to continue to be. i think we're really pleased at this announcement. it leads heavily on the strong relationships that pediatricians have with their patients and that children's hospitals and health systems have with their patients as well. >> absolutely. i do want to ask you about that. first, dr. del rio, the white house said it secured 28 million doses, and they say that's enough for every kid in this age group from 5 to 11. are you concerned that this somehow becomes the hunger games once again, how it felt when it was approved for adults, there's this rush at the beginning to try to get an appointment, try to get a shot. do you fear that is what we could be setting up for once again? >> hopefully that's not the case. we have a lot of experience vaccinating kids. we really didn't have any experience vaccinating adults. parents know how to take their kids to the pediatrician, take their kids to get vaccinated. hopefully a more orderly approach to getting the vaccines. again, there will be plenty of vaccines for the kids who need it. we need to be sure we don't rush and we do it appropriately. as i tell people, you need to walk to the vaccine. you don't need to run to the vaccine. >> i assure you there are definitely some runners in my household when it comes to this vaccine. dr. beers, the white house in its announcement also said the rollout will include 25,000 pediatricians' offices to administer shots which is different from what we saw with the adult rollout. they say it's critical in making parents and children feel comfortable as well. speak to me a little more about it. do you think pediatricians' offices are ready for this? if you look across the country, so many are already facing staffing shortages? >> i think these are really important questions. actually, one thing i want to point out is many, many pediatricians' offices are already offering the covid vaccine to their patients and some even to their patients' families. we've seen pediatricians step up so they can be partners in this vaccination effort. i think when we look at surveys and when we talk to parents, one of the things we've learned is that the younger your child is, the more likely you are to really want to get this vaccine in your pediatricians' office. i think it emphasizes the importance of making the vaccine available to pediatricians. i want to echo, pediatricians are very, very busy. we're vaccinating adolescents, taking care of sick kids, taking care of kids for their well visits. but we're ready to do it. we ask for your patience and your partnership as we work together to make sure we can help take care of your kids and get them vaccinated. >> dr. beers, just one quick one for you again. a huge part of this next phase is the message. i want to read for you how the white house has put part of it which is a national public education campaign to reach parents and guardians with accurate and culturally responsive information about the vaccine and the risk that covid-19 poses to children. when it comes to that message, what do you think that needs to look like, dr. beers? >> i think exactly that. what's most important is to have real conversations between patients and people who they trust, the pediatricians, local pediatricians, pediatricians in your community are some of the best people to do that. i'm a parent as well of two teenagers. i understand, as a parent you want your questions answered and want to be able to dialogue with somebody. i think what it looks like is good honest conversations between patients and pediatricians and other trusted health professionals. >> dr. del rio, switching gears to other big news coming with regard to fighting the pandemic, cnn is reporting that the fda could soon be recommending booster shots for people as young as 40 who received pfizer or mern.moderna. what do you think the impact of this could be as we continue to track waning immunity and what that means for hospitalizations and breakthrough cases? >> kate, i think we're learning each time more about the vaccines and the pandemic and the protection. a lot of the waning immunity we saw was related to the delta virus. as delta goes away we'll have better protection. i think giving boosters down to the age of 40 makes sense. when you're talking about the johnson & johnson vaccine, the fda has already said that anybody who received a johnson & johnson vaccine should get a booster two months after they received their initial vaccination. so i think boosters make sense. at the end of the day, really what we need to do is to vaccinate the 65 million or so unvaccinated americans. the reality is the booster i need is for those unvaccinated to get vaccinated. that's how we protect the community. >> i actually really like the way you put that. that's a good way of framing it from here on out. thank you dr. del rio, and thank you dr. beers. as carlos del rio was just talking about, with boosters and more, this is all important. but getting more american adults to get their first dose of the vaccine continues to be a challenge, and now a sports legend is weighing in. nba analyst and basketball great charles barkley praised the brooklyn nets for suspending their star player kyrie irving over his refusal to get vaccinated. irving, as we've all learned, is now not allowed to play or practice with the team until he gets the shot, but the nets are still paying him during his suspension. i want to play for you what charles barkley had to say about that. >> i got vaccinated. i can't wait to get the booster. you don't get vaccinated just for yourself. like adam said, you get vaccinated for your family first. you get vaccinated for your teammates second, things like that. that's what bothered me about this whole thing. i think everybody should get vaccinated. i really am proud of the nets for putting their foot down for saying we're not going to deal with this half on, half off. the only thing that bugged me, he's still going to make $17 million sitting at home. if he wants to go on this thing -- people say he's like ali. don't compare anybody to ali. ali went three years without boxing, the highest paid athlete in the world. this guy is going to make $17 million for sitting at home. to every person out there, you don't get vaccinated just for yourself. >> irving is depending his decision by saying no one should be forced to do anything with their bodies that they don't want to. as charles barkley is pointing out, it's not about any one of us, it's about all of us together. breaking news, the man who confessed to carrying out the parkland massacre just pleaded guilty to killing those 17 people in that horrific attack. what happened in court. we'll bring that to you next. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking 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of widespread fraud sufficient to overcome the election results. he rejected the conclusions of both the department of justice and the intelligence community when they told him that the dominion voting machines had not secretly changed the outcome of tea lex. president trump had no factual or constitutional basis for his claims, and the lawyers he found who would carry his fraud claims forward have paid the consequences. rudy giuliani's license to practice law has been suspended and sidney powell has been sanctioned by a federal judge, but donald trump persisted, attempting through every manner he could imagine to try to change the outcome, and we all saw what happened. the people who attacked this building told us, continue to tell us on video, on social media and now before the federal courts exactly what motivated them. they believed what donald trump said, that the election was stolen and that they needed to take action. the select committee has critical work to do to get all of the details and today we're here to address one witness, steve bannon. i urge you all to watch what steve bannon said on his podcast on january 5th. the chairman just quoted parts of it, and it is shocking. he said all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. we are coming in right over the target. this is the point of attack we have always wanted. he said all hell would break loose on january 6th and he was right. ask the 140 capitol police officers who fought for hours and were injured, and there no doubt that steve bannon knows far more than he says on that video. the american people deserve to know what happened. they deserve to hear him answer these questions. mr. bannon has written to us suggesting he's relying on the fact that president trump wishes to assert executive privilege for his communications with bannon regarding the planning for january 6th. we do not believe any such privilege claims are appropriate, and even such privilege existed, it is still not absolute or unqualified. we are confident that we will prevail on these privilege issues. there's a more important and more fundamental point here. the vast majority of what we need from mr. bannon is not conceivably subject to an executive privilege claim. mr. bannon is using privilege as a pretext for not appearing at all and producing no document pgs of any kind. that puts this institution's authority at significant risk, not just here and now, but all future investigations. criminal contempt is the appropriate response in these circumstances. at this moment, it is not just the institution of congress's authority that is at stake. the potential harm to the foundation of our republic is far more significant. in the past week president trump has openly urged millions of republican voters not to vote in 2022 or 2024. he's urging them to abandon our democratic system. based on what every one of us knows are false claims about systemic fraud and dominion voting machines. let me address my republican colleagues specifically. i've heard from a number of my colleagues in the last several days who say they, quote, just don't want this target on their back. they're just trying to keep their heads down. they don't want to anger kevin mccarthy, the minority leader, who has been especially active in attempting to block the investigation of the events of january 6th despite the fact that he clearly called for such a commission the week after the attack. i ask each one of you to step back from the brink. i urge you to do what you know is right, to think of the long arc of history. we are told that it bends towards justice, but it does so only because of the actions of men and women in positions of public trust. in many! s, democracy has failed because those with authority would not act to protect it because they sat in silence. history will judge those of us in positions of public trust. remember that as you cast your votes, as you think about how you will answer when history asks, what did you do when congress was attacked, when a mob provoked by a president tried to use violence to stop us from carrying out our constitutional duty to count electoral votes, when a mob, provoked by a president, tried to overturn the results of an election. will you be able to say you did everything possible to ensure americans got the truth about those events, or did you look away? did you make partisan excuses and accept the unacceptable? this contempt citation is crucial to our investigation. witnesses cannot simply ignore congressional subpoenas when they prefer not to attend. we must do everything possible to understand that dark day in our history and to ensure through potential legislative and other actions that such a thing never happens again. thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> thank you vice chair cheney. >> we've been listening to the house rules committee ahead of the full house vote which will be happening tomorrow on holding steve bannon in criminal contempt of congress. let me bring in cnn's ryan nobles who has been watching this hearing to explain more about this. as we all know, these committee hearings are often overlooked, right, ryan? the rules committee sets the terms of debate for a vote. that's really not even what we need to focus on here. it's hearing from liz cheney herself testifying before this committee and what she's saying about steve bannon and donald trump. >> you're exactly right, kate. for the most part these rules committee hearings are where republicans and democrats hash out their differences on a specific piece of legislation, and what is unique here is that you have liz cheney as a republican basically pleading with her republican colleagues to go along with democrats and support this criminal contempt referral of steve bannon. what you didn't sigh before both cheney and bennie thompson's remarks, tom cole of oklahoma calling the select committee a partisan group, doing nancy pelosi's bidding, that they aren't interested in seeking the truth. it's clear where republicans stand. to see cheney go before this committee and talk in such stark terms about what she believes is at stake and why it's necessary for the committee to get this information, and specific the testimony of steve bannon, is so stark. i want to play a clip of steve bannon himself on his podcast talking about january 6th. it's something both thompson and cheney cited numerous times. let's play that clip quickly. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. just understand this. all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. it's not going to happen like you think it's going to happen, okay? it's going to be quite extraordinarily different. all i can say is strap in. the war room posse, you have made this happen and tomorrow it's game day. so strap in. >> reporter: the committee has talked about this often and why they believe it is so important to hear what bannon knew about the planning leading to january 6th, what was going on in the war room that they established at the willard hotel that was meeting on january 5th and january 6th. that's why they believe it is so important for him to come before the committee to answer these questions. kate, what we'll see play out in the rules committee in a few minutes and tomorrow, on the floor of the house, is a divided congress, with republicans siding with bannon and trump trying to block this contempt claim and democrats pushing it forward. the big question is will there be any republicans that vote with democrats to assert the authority of congress under the constitution to enforce their subpoenas? it's about a bigger thing sthan just steve bannon and donald trump. as we've seen many times over and over again, kate, when given that choice, republicans tend to side with the former president. >> i think we shouldn't get lost in the back and forth, what liz chain anyplace is laying out, she says fundamentally what they are charged with and have the authority to get is information from people. they subpoenaed steve bannon. they said the vast majority of what we need from steve bannon isn't even subject to the privilege claim he's trying to wash over anything to prevent him from speaking. we'll keep an eye on this. ryan nobles is on it. ryan, thank you for that. still ahead for us as well, president biden will be making a pitch for his economic agenda in his hometown today. why he's headed to scranton and what his message is to americans. is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is the planning effect from fidelity. ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and money and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you the 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deadliest high school shooting in u.s. history. what stuck with me is not only what he said when he asked the judge if he could say something to the victims, hi apologized for his actions, but also the reaction from the loved ones and victims who filled the room today during that change-of-plea hearing. you could hear every single time a count was red, the name associated with that victim was read out loud, and you could see parents wiping their eyes, consoling each other with an embrace. just a few minutes ago, we heard from anthony borez. he was shot five times while trying to protect his classmates that day, the last victim to be released from the hospital in 2018. he was asked, the shooter apologized, do you accept that apology? kate, he says, yes, he for gives him, because he sees it as a critical part to his healing. so what happens now? well, in terms of legal steps, this will now move in early january to the penalty phase which essentially means the sentencing phase of this, and the prosecution has said that they do not plan to take the death penalty off the table. >> their capacity for forgiveness, those families, is truly remarkable in the face of all this. leyla, thank you. let's turn to this now. in just hours president biden will travel to his childhood home of scranton, pennsylvania. this will be the first trip he'll be making there since taking office. the president is on a mission to sell his economic agenda as talks with his own party seem to be finding new momentum in washington over that spending plan. joining me right now is scranton's mayor, page cog nettie. thank you for being here. you've been outspoken for the spending bills, the infrastructure bill as well as the larger spending bill. what do you want to hear from the president today, and most importantly, what is your message to him? >> when you see the president's agenda, you see scranton stlu out, the need to repair our aged infrastructure, a need for an amtrak line to connect us back to new york city, the need to help working families with kids trying to manage in an economic situation changing rapidly around us, the need for universal pre-k. so throughout his agenda, you see that he's from scranton, he knows what it's like to be a family in scranton, trying to make it work with sthees economic changes. we're looking forward to hosting him today as he continues to push through. >> i've seen you focus a lot in your statements on the hard infrastructure aspect of it as well as on the climate change provisions. why is that important for your city? >> scranton was home to america's first electric trolley. there was a time when scranton was at the cutting edge of public transportation. we need to get there again. we need to be thinking 100 years down the road, instead of 100 days. scranton is an example of a city built on industry, built on the different technologies and fell often off. >> the money to combat climate change seems to be one area that's i'd say just most unclear where it's headed at the moment in these negotiations. the funding hasn't been dropped from talks, but it is not clear what it's going to look like on the other end because west virginia senator joe manchin has problems with certain parts of it, especially when it comes to the push with clean energy and electrical. as the mayor of scranton, what's your message to him? >> we've got to think long term. we've got to think generations down the road. that means sacrifices. we know that. we've got to be thinking about our history in scranton. we were built on coal money. i'm sitting here in my home and we're built literally on a coal mine. that's a history we need to embrace. that's a message and lesson that we need to look at. energy changes, our planning and ability to be resilient, climate resilient is going to change, we need to be realistic about that. we're not going to change things overnight and maybe not in the next decade, but we shouldn't hold ourselves back from future competitiveness and future economic success. we need to do the work now, put in the plans now to be able to be successful over the coming decades. >> part of the parallel that you're sitting on a coal mine as we're talking about west virginia. you mentioned a couple of these things. when it comes to child care and education aspect of this massive spending bill, democrats are -- they're in a place of deciding what's in and out. you've got universal pre-k, paid family leave, tuition-free community college, the child tax credit. which one of those programs will have the biggest impact in your city? >> for scranton, the universal pre-k would have the biggest impact. we're in a situation here where our pre-k options have dwindled, child care options on a whole have dwindled. we need help getting those back. the way we fund our public schools in pennsylvania and i argue across the nation, needs an o an overhaul. >> mayor, thanks for coming on. while the white house focuses on the economic agenda, it's under pressure to put the same amount of pressure on voting rights. sources are telling cnn that the biden administration is not planning on changing the senate filibuster rules, which is key, the way the senate is set up now, that would be the key on moving forward on such a bill without republican support. that has voting rights advocates frustrated, including the head of the naacp who spoke to cnn a short time ago. listen. >> the outcome would demonstrate whether or not the ball has been dropped. for african-americans we must get legislation to protect our right to vote. it's imperative the senate leadership, members of the senate and the white house make this happen before the end of the year. anything less would completely undermine the legacy of this president. >> coming up next for us, the incredible new numbers this morning on how many afghan children were evacuated during the u.s. withdrawal and are now living on u.s. military bases. ♪ (peaceful music) ♪ ♪ ♪ 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(cows moo) ♪ ♪ that is incredible. it's the multi-flex tailgate. it can be a step, it can even become a workspace. i meant the cat. what's so great about him? he doesn't have a workspace. the chevy silverado with the available multi-flex tailgate. find new adventures. find new roads. chevrolet. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? so you only pay for what you need. sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ are you a christian author with a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! developing this morning, the pentagon confirms to lawmakers that nearly half of the 53,000 afghan evacuees brought to the united states and living at u.s. military installations, they are children. the revelation was disclosed in a letter from defense secretary lloyd austin. what is not addressed is how many children are unaccompanied which pose, of course, additional challenges to get them resettled. fascinating nonetheless. cnn national correspondent clarissa ward reported extensively on the withdrawal from afghanistan. there's a bit more detail on the breakdown of afghans flown out and into the united states. 22% at u.s. military bases are women, 85% were afghans eligible for special status visas along for their families. what do you make of the fact that half of the people at u.s. military installations are children. >> it makes you realize how herculean the task is as it goes to resetting, not just individuals who might need jobs or need to go to school, some of whom don't speak english, many will be bearing the hallmarks of having witnessed and lived through extensive trauma. the fact that there are some 26,000 of them, and the fact that they're still in these u.s. camps that are getting excellent treatment and have a safe life, it gives you a really strong sense of just how difficult it is to effectively and fully resettle these people. they were evacuated back in august. fast forward three months, they're still living in these camps. i'm not surprised, honestly, by the number of children. that's based on what we saw on the ground when we were in the airport watching those evacuations taking place. it was extraordinary how many people had babies and young children with them, despite the risk, despite the taliban shooting into the air, whipping people, despite the stampedes. everyone trying to get out was wanting to make sure they could take their children out and give them a better life. so it sounds shocking, but not entirely surprising that so many of them were indeed minors. >> your time in afghanistan is one focus of the first episode of you new podcast called "tug of war" that's launching now. let me play a clip for everyone, just a piece of it. this is a conversation with the head of afghanistan's independent human rights commission. listen to this. >> i never thought i would do this. i have been encouraging people to leave. no woman's life is going to be better. yes, hopefully the bloodshed will stop. afghan women deserve to live, not just survive. it's >> at least for a long time, unfortunately, it feels like. can you tell us more about this conversation, but also more about the podcast, what it's all about and what people can look forward to. >> really, the podcast is all about these extraordinary acts of courage that i have been privileged enough to witness from ordinary people who are standing up to on repressive, violent, authoritarian regimes and claiming their freedoms and rights as a citizen. whether that's the women on the streets of afghanistan who continue to go out and protest despite the fact they've been beaten, they've been whipped, they've been arrested, some of them, they're still out there when they can desperately trying to create this space they managed to carve out for themselves over the last 20 years. or whether it's ordinary syrian citizens who took to the streets in cities of that country, or whether it's the people of myanmar and the incredible pro-democracy movement that surged there in the wake of the huntas' coup earlier this year. we really wanted to get under the skin of who these people are, where this courage comes from as they enter willingly into a david and goliath center. >> thank you, clarissa. coming up for us, facebook is looking to rebrand, apparently. why now and what is it exactly going to change for the social media giant who has faced so much criticism and is facing more scrutiny from washington? next. at heinz, every ketchup starts with our same tomatoes. but not every tomato ends in the same kind of heinz ketchup. because a bit of magic unfolds when there's a ketchup for everyone. do you have questions about medicare options for next year's coverage? of course you do, we all do. i'm meredith vieira and i'm in the same camp. the medicare annual election deadline is just ahead, and now is our chance to check out what's changed. i want to talk to you about myhealthpolicy, a great resource if you're new to medicare or if you're already covered. are there any new medicare advantage plans? i'm feeling overwhelmed. yes, go to myhealthpolicy.com to review the various options. for example, zero premium plans. keep in mind there are changes every year, so it's really important to be aware of what's different now. i have medicare advantage now. can i switch to another plan? yes, compare. if you find coverage you like better, you can switch plans easily. for instance, maybe you want prescription drug coverage or an expanded network. now's your chance to change. all these medicare options are too confusing. can i talk to a real person? yes, talk with a licensed insurance agent on the phone, or meet face-to-face with someone in your community. we all want to feel confident we're making the right choices about our medicare coverage, so don't be afraid to ask questions to get the answers you need. start here at myhealthpolicy.com. (bright music) ♪ - [announcer] with shark vacmop, nothing messes up a good time. powerful suction locks away debris. spray mopping tackles tough messes. all with one innovative disposable pad you never have to touch. shark vacmop, for when happy gets messy. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ an incredible story out of texas. when you see this video, now, it's terrifying, but now learn 21 people on board that plane were able to escape without any major injuries. the boston-bound jet crashed shortly after taking off from houston and then crashed into a field. the ntsb is investigating what really happened here, but amazing to hear this update as you see this, that everyone was able to get off this plane safely. we'll continue to track that. there's also this i want to get to. facebook under fire for its business practices and facing a lot of pressure from lawmakers is now facing a big change, rebranding the company with a new name. cnn's oliver darcy is joining me with more on this one. da oliver, what is this all about? >> facebook wants to rebrand themselves. they own instagram and they own whatsapp, but they also own some businesses that are not social media. according to the verge here, the idea is to rebrand the company so they're not only associated with their social media apps. this is coming, as you said, amid a wave of scrutiny for facebook, particularly on capitol hill where lawmakers are really grilling the company, and so there have been a lot of big tobacco comparisons in the past few weeks, and no surprise you're seeing some today. i just saw jon stewart, for instance, point out that fphil morrison changed its name, the cigarette maker, when its name became toxic, so some suggest that's the same here with facebook. i must point out facebook is not agreeing to the report that they're planning to adopt a new name. >> the controversy over the dave cha chappelle special, one is putting it that he, quote, screwed up, and they're apologizing to transgender employees. what are you seeing on this now? >> you're seeing netflix in the past 24 hours completely change its messaging on "the dave chappelle special." ted soranos did a round of interviews last night in which he said, quite frankly, he screwed up in his communications to employees. he told the "wall street journal," to be quite clear, storytelling has an impact in the real world, sometimes quite negative. what i should have led with in these e-mails was humanitarian. i should have recognized the fact that a group of our employees was really hurting. >> thank you, oliver. thank you all so much for being here today. i'm kate bolduan. "inside politics" with my colleague john king starts right now. hello and welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king. thank you for starting your day with us. the president narrows his agenda to try to forge a deal. child care is in, taxes are out. the insurrection committee suggesting that donald trump and steve bannon planned the big

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