wants do in her life. >> stephanie elam, thank you so much. clearly the force behind her fans was pretty fierce. all right. hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i'm fredericka whitfield. we begin this hour with a trump ally in danger of going to jail after being indicted over a january 6th investigation. steve bannon will appear in court on monday and face criminal contempt charges. a former trump adviser has repeatedly refused to produce documents or appear before the committee concerning the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. bannon's attorney has stated his client would not be cooperating with the investigation into what happened that day because of executive privilege. cnn's kara scannell is following these developments for us. kara, steve bannon is expected to turn himself in, however, how defiant he has been. this occurred on monday. then what will happen. >> he'll face a judge where he's been charged with two counts of contempt of congress. one of those charges is his failure to appear for testimony and the other is failure to provide any documents in response to the house subpoena. the house initially subpoenaed him in september. they made a referral to the department of justice to hold him in contempt in october. we saw that yesterday. attorney general merrick garland issued a statement saying since the first day in office i promised the justice dpts employees we would show the american people by word and deed that the department adheres to the rule of law, follows the facts of the law, and pursues legal justice under the law. today marks the steadfast commitment to these principles. if convicted, bannon will face a minimum 306 days in jail and a maximum of one year. given that he has been indicted, it does not appear he'll be cooperating or participating as this plays out, and that could take many years. fred? >> so kara, bannon isn't the only one ignoring the committee's requests. this is going to send a strong message, won't it? >> oh, definitely. mark meadows was asked to appear yesterday and he refused. his lawyers said he would not cooperate with the investigation because of questions around executive privilege. they said that's something for the courts to decide. they issued a statement after that saying meadows would not answer the most basic questions including whether he was using private cellphones or emails on january 6th. they said this will force them to consider whether they will hold meadows in contempt. fred. >> all right. kara scannell, thank you so much in washington. for more on this, i'm joined now by michael, a former prosecutor and host of a podcast. so good to see you, michael. >> good to see you, fred. >> so bannon left the white house in 2017 at the time of the planning he's alleged to have been involved in of the january 6th insurrection. he was a private citizen. so he can't hide behind this consecutive privilege, can he? >> well, he can and he can't. the office of legal counsel and the justice department said the privilege can be extended to private citizens. we think of the kitchen cabinet that reagan had or vernon jordan and bill clinton had. those sort of policy communications between select private citizens on policy advice has been determined to be covered by privilege. in this case, bannon seems to have been giving political advice to candidate trump, which makes the allegation or the assertion of privilege much more tenuous. >> and you mean because the executive privilege is usually extended when it's a matter of, you know, the republic versus for an individual, and president in that kind of case would be the individual in him, not necessarily trying to protect the security of country. >> exactly. it's the preservation of the privilege of the office of the president in his capacity as president. here it seems that the advice that bannon was giving was political advice to candidate trump, which is separate from his role as president. so i think there's a distinction that can be drawn between policy and political advice to an individual candidate versus to the office of the president. >> would the same apply for the same mark meadows who was currently the chief of staff at the moment or haley man nayny who was working in the white house? would that same, i guess, explanation extend for them too? >> well, yes, but because they're working in the white house and especially meadows who was the chief of staff, really executive privilege is designed to protect the types of conversations between the chief officer trump and his chief counsel meadows. again, the question might be whether or not meadows was providing policy advice on the presidency or whether he was providing political advice to the candidate. that has to be fleshed out of the courts. in some measure, this is what bannon and meadows are saying, look, we don't know what the answers to these questions are, and until we do, until a court tells us to do that, then we can't -- we just can't show up because we don't know what the right answer is. >> so the bay day before the si on the capitol, bannon said this. >> 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 happen, okay? it's going to be quite extraordinarily different. all i can say is strap in. the war room, a posse. you have made this happen. >> that would seem pretty incriminating. >> well, it sure shows prior -- implies prior knowledge of the siege of the capitol. it is stuff like that that the committee wants to get to the bottom of, and that doesn't in any way. >> why would you say that? what do you know? they want to ask those questions. what would you know that would allow you to conclude an outcome as ominous as you just painted. >> exactly. and that does not seem to involve executive privilege. the notion of planning an insurrection on the capitol doesn't have anything to do with the policy advice to the president or the office of the president. this stuff is all outside what is normally executive privileged conversation. so absolutely the house has an interested learning about this stuff so they can make preparation legislatively to ensure this does not happen again. >> thus far, bannon has exhibited quite the allegiance to trump. now he's going to to be in court on monday, looking at a maximum of one year in prison for each. might that compel him in your view to flip? >> a normal person might say it's time for me to cooperate once the court orders me to cooperate and that i will protect my interests, my liberty, my family's interest, before i have loyalty, especially to a guy who now can't pardon me. but bannon is not a normal guy in my definition, so it's really hard to predict what he will do. >> all right. michael zeldin, good to see you. thank you so much. >> good to see you. thanks, fred. aside from the bannon indictment, former president trump did score a few big legal victories on friday. a new york judge granted trump a motion to dismiss michael cohen through the trump organization. cohen occurred fines in lawsuits. trump also avoided strong sit for a deposition in a defamation lawsuit filed by a former cont contestant. she decided to drop her lawsuit against him for sexually assaulting her. still ahead, vice president kamala harris just wrapped up a trip to harris, hoping to mend a relationship with one of the united states' most crucial allies. plus, surging prices everywhere right as the holidays are approaching. what's behind the rising inflation, and what products are being affected the most? ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual 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! neuriva. think bigger. vice president kamala harris making a return trip to the us after a trip to france. white house correspondent jeremy diamond has more. >> reporter: today vice president harris wrapping a five-day effort to revise the french/american relationship. >> it signals the enduring, the long-standing, and future alliance and commitment between the people of the united states and france and our governments. >> reporter: the trip, much of it spent alongside french president emmanuel macron was the latest measure to mend ties after the latest submarine plan with australia. the sub snub may have propelled harris to french capitol, but the vice president insisting the breach of trust was not on the agenda. >> i will tell you that was not the purpose of this trip and we didn't discuss it. what we did discuss is the issues that are challenging us and the issues that are the basis for this relationship and the strength and assurance of this relationship. >> reporter: there were two tangible agreements, expanded u.s. space cooperation and a u.s. decision to sign on to a french initiative setting rules of the road in cyber space. after a first foreign trip overshadowed by harris's handling of an interview, the vice president managing to avoid controversy and cites that being a sensitive issue. >> on president macron's insys st -- insistence, does that support the relationship? >> it's about support and alignment and that will continue. >> reporter: but it's theics that defined harris's trip. >> how are you? >> reporter: signaling a relationship back on track as flattery flowed both ways. >> i wanted to thank vice president harris for her presence. french people are extremely proud to have you. >> i enjoyed the few minutes that we've had so far in this tour. >> reporter: meanwhile a visit to the cemetery serve as a powerful reminder of shared sacrifice. >> if there is any question about the why or the what in terms of our relationship as the united states with france, that is one visual and concrete example of the endurance and mutual commitment and interdependence between the united states and france. >> reporter: jeremy diamond, cnn, traveling with the vice president in paris. all right. coming up, the praise ice of ju about everything is up. what's behind the spike and will there be any reprieve for your wallet. kevin! kevin? kevin. oh nice. kevin, where are you? 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profits are up! on to next month. on to next month, linda! get your books done for you by trusted experts. intuit quickbooks live bookkeeping. every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. ing. you know this already. americans are paying more for just about everything right now as inflation hits a 30-year high. groceries, rent, utilities, furniture, gas, all of it. in california, the price of a gallon of glass just today hit its highest point since 2012, and in some places like at this station in southern california, it's topping out near $5 a gallon. so why is everything so expensive? to help us analyze this is a cnn global economic analyst and also global business columnist and social editor at the "financial times." so good to see you. okay, let's start with that basic question. so why? why is it all so expensive right now? >> well, you know, it's a combination of short-term and long-term factors. let's start with the most obvious. covid. we had a global pandemic and everything shut down and ramped up pretty quickly. we have had a robust recovery. it may not feel like it, but the numbers have been pretty strong in the last few months and the delta variant has gone away. that creates financial pressure. when you think how food gets to your supermarket and how gas gets to the tank in your car, that's a long process and it implies supply chains. all of these things factor into the price you ultimately pray, and then, of course, there's rising fuel prices, and that has to do with certain things going on all over the world like the transition to cleaner fuels and the push around climate change. there are new restrictions on fossil fuels that makes energy prices more expensive in the short term. lots of things going on, but it's a perfect storm of factors going on right now. >> when you talk about the shipping containers, you know, off the coast, particularly off the port of los angeles and long beach, we're talking more than 80, you know, are there right now, stuck, the shortage of truckers as you just mentioned is still a big problem. so when you lay it out like that, it certainly lays the picture there isn't going to be relief right around the corner. this sounds like it's going to be a long drawn out process. >> it's interesting. i would say no. no relief around the corner, meaning i expect the next few months certainly to be inflationary. i think as we get into christmas, we're going to feel it a little more in our wallets as we shop. the big question is does this last six months, a year, two years, or are we in the '70s where i remember we had a decade of inflation . they're buying their own containers. there's a lot of stuff in train right now that probably woechbt show up for six months to a year but ultimately will. i don't think we're back to the '70s, but is christmas more expensive than last year? for sure. >> do you believe the president when he says he believes his economic plans will help ease inflation. >> i do, but, again, it depends on timing. when you think about build back better and better infrastructure, which we absolutely need, better ports, better roads, better bridges, better trains, all of that is going to ease congestion in the short-term, but longer term, that's innationary. for the president, it's really tricky. in the mid tefrms we may see higher pricings, and that puts political pressure on him. there will be trade-offs in the short term. >> oh, my goodness. so the fred real reserve says inflation is still transitory. is that another way of saying while it may continue to spike a little bit longer for a good amount of time as you put it, it will still be a long way to go before we start seeing those prices drop again? >> well, you know, it's always interesting decoding fedspeak. what we're saying is we don't think we're in the '70s. this will eventually ease, but we don't know when. they're always trying to buy a little wiggle room when they try to raise interest rates. we've had a long period of interest rates which creates inflationary pressure. you think how low interest rates are for mortgages right now. a lot of people have bought housing. that raises housing prices. the fed is saying we're watching this carefully and we're not going to take any sudden action, but eventually we'll raise rates. >> that word "transitory" is a really non-committal word. i'm trying to figure out what does that mean for the bottom line. all right. vrana foroohar, thank you so much. good to see you. one of the places we're all seeing inflation, yes, is at the grocery store. we need our groceries. jeff for food statements, milk is up 4%. meat is up almost 15%. eggs, nearly 12%. joining us right now we love do-to-have our stu leonard, and he always has a great smorgasbord to help tell the story. he's the ceo of grocery stores across three states. always great to see you and see your selections. >> how are you doing, fredericka? >> we're doing good. oh, my gosh, it's making it so hold for households having to pick and choose due to the bottom line of how much things are or because they're not on store shelves. talk about the spike in prices over the last year. what are you seeing? what is more expensive today than last year at about this time in your store? >> well, i think when you look -- and rana had some good points there. when you look at the total cost of your thanksgiving meal, it's the least excessive holiday of the year because you're paying $2 or so a pound per turkey, so i wouldn't have people panic this is really going to impact their wallet. you mentioned transportation costs. you can buy locally. and one of the things we've done, we've found some of our larger turkey producers. they're sending turkeys to us. when you think about it, you have to think about how many turkeys to raise in january. just think of it, in a few weeks, turkey producers have to predict how many turkeys they'll need for 2022. you throw the dart. a lot threw their dart a little low. they didn't think the economy would be this good. customers are ready to celebrate. we're seeing that here at stew leo leonard. >> this was going to be a problem because last year there was a surplus and turkeys have to be a ripe age to be the best product, so that setback caused real problems this year. you're saying if you stick with local, you'll have a better shot of getting a bird on your table? >> that's what we did. we went through -- when we got shorted by our large company, we went to one of our local farmers that we have, and we got plenty of turkeys. we're going sell 70,000 turkeys this year, and i promise -- i promised our customers, i guarantee you a turkey. now, if you wait till tuesday to buy it before thanksgiving, you might not get the size you want. >> let's talk about the size right now. sizes are so important. for a thanksgiving meal, both apple pie and biscuits are up right now more than 6%, for example. do you feel like people are making different adjustments? we see the graphics, are people making different adjustments about their menu because of what it's going to cost them? >> you know, fredericka, i think that's a good point. you may not find the brand that you want, but you are going to find cranberry sauce. you will find a pie. you're going to find everything you need in the stores right now. and the other thing you can do is make a lot of it yourself. i mean we have this dinner for eight right here, right? it's $175. do you know how much it was last year? $175. >> really? >> that's just a little less than $22 a head. this price hasn't changed right here. some of our costs have gone up. we're a family business. i'm not public. we're going to absorb some of it. i've worked with our farmers and ranchers to split the cost, which they've agreed to. we're trying to hold the prices down. if you shop smart, make your own product at your house rather than buy it prepared -- i probably shouldn't be saying that, but like we do here at the store, you can economize this holiday. you won't feel that sticker shock. >> i like your portions there. if that's a meal for eight, that means nice healthy generous portions. i like that. you can do it yourself, but at the same time you're making it easier on your customers because you'll prepare stuff too. >> fredericka, i think it's going to cost people more to drive to their thanksgiving meal than it will be for the price increase of the actual food. >> that is true. so what about this global supply chain issue, particularly with, you know, shipping just not getting from -- whether it be from coast to coast or around the world to, you know, your warehouses. how much of an imfact is that making? does it mean that you have bare shelves like i'm seeing in a lot of grocery stores? >> well, one thing is we've lined a lot of this up in advance. our warehouses are filled with product. so a lot of it is preplanning. if you haven't preplanned, you're going to be in trouble. that's why i think a lot of local independent supermarkets have done a good job at this. you know, i think -- i'd shop local right now. i think the big chains have massive distribution problems ge getting things off containers and out of distribution warehouses. we buy direct from the farmers, so the supply chain issue isn't as much. but i would say, i think right now there's two factors with the cost going up. one of them is the disruption of supply because nobody -- there is a supply-and-demand issue going on right now. people want more center cut rib eye steaks than our ranchers have produced, but i think there are things that have happened we've had to raise our rates, that's going to stay. i can't retract that after the holiday. >> well, you've offered some great incentives. >> the supply-and-demand half is going to be fuel costs and transportation costs have gone up. >> no matter what the issue is, stew leonard, you always give us a full conversation. >> you have a great thanksgiving and be safe and i wish everybody a happy holiday. >> thank you so much. stew leonard, happy holidays in advance. we really appreciate you. >> thank you, fredericka. thereafter make cost you a little more this year, but macy's parade? well, that's still free. and with less than two weeks to go, preparations are being made to get the giant balloons ready. crews are inflating them and testing them out already. the parade is also expected to look a lot more like its old self this year with people actually lining the route. last year the parade was shortened and held only for a tv audience, not the millions who typically show up to see it in person. so subaru is growing our commmmitment to protect the environment. in partnership with the national forestst foundation, subaru and our reretailers are proud to hep replant 1 million trees to help restore our forests. subaru. more than a car company. to make progress, we must keep taking steps forward. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® is a pill that lowers blood sugar in three ways. increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. wake up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ please don't take my sunshine away ♪ you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free surgeries to people who have no other hope. $19 a month will help provide urgently needed surgery for so many still suffering. so don't wait, call the number on your screen. or donate at mercyships.org. really. in houston friends and family are gathering to honor a concertgoer from astro world. 16-year-old brianna rodriguez was laid to rest. natasha chen is joining me now live from houston. natasha authorities are still investigating how this tragedy unfolded. what more are you learning? >> reporter: yeah, fred. we are hearing about just really awful details in a timeline from the houston fire department throughout that day, 12 hours-plus of chaos. we're also hearing audio from the police department describing those 911 calls and the help that people needed. now, you probably saw a hearse leaving this funeral home for brianna rodriguez. more folks were standing outside waiting to pay their respects. one of the persons i talked to was her friend who was at astroworld with her. one of the last things she said to him was i can't breathe. among those in attendance was representative sheila jackson lee. she said this about what she'd like to see an investigation. >> i think it's important that the answers come to the families as quickly as possible. i think that whatever resources that we can provide to ensure that the layers of participants are thoroughly investigated, what should be our goal for this to never happen again? don't day joy and turn it into something else. >> reporter: i want to show you a little bit of a time line we're receiving from the houston fire department just to show you how long this went on that day. as early as 9:20 in the morning there were people breaching barricades in multiple locations. the venue gates actually didn't open until 10:00 a.m., but you could see before that, they were already requesting medical help for several individuals. and continuing throughout the day you see other reports of 100 people at a time, 150 people at a time rushing different gates. by 5:00 p.m. we're seeing that 26,000 people were screened through security, but there were a good 3,000 to 5,000, they said, that were actually not scanned. by 4:00 p.m. that day, we also saw a report that 54 patients had been treated by that point. then you get into the evening hours. you have more people rushing different areas. and by 9:00 p.m. the quote on the timeline says, this is when it all got real. have the police department reporting multiple people passed out at the front of a stage, and at 9:32, report of unconscious female in the middle of the crowd, and then reports of several 911 calls about people unconscious, people trampled, people having a hard time breathing, and police saying it was dangerous even for them to go into this crowd to assist because there was a definite risk of officers getting injured as well, fred. >> terrible sequence of events. thank you so much, natasha chen. appreciate that. all right. still ahead, it is the moment of truth for our planet. that's the plea from the chief of the u.n. climate change conferences. he urges global leaders to issue a draft climate agreement. details on that straight ahead. 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anew. viking. exploring the world in comfort. the head of the global climate summit said it's a moment of truth for the planet. they say there are still some sticking points before they can salvage a deal. the latest draft, the third so far, includes softer language on coal, fossil fuels, and cutting emissions. no matter what happens, clean energy is the most important for all and that could mean challenges. here's cnn's bill weir showing one example outside of denver. >> reporter: while they fight and fuss in glasgow over a path to a neutral carbon world, this man knows how hard it is to fight to build a net zero neighborhood. >> i pay about $6 a month for energy. >> reporter: he's an energy pioneer, battling to settle the greenest community in america called geos, conceiving as a clean energy utopia in the center of nevada. they called for 300 homes all powered, heated, and cooled only by what's downloaded from the sun and radiated on earth. >> on day when it's 10 degrees outside, you have the windows open by 10:00 because you have close to 70 degrees. >> it's very toasty in here. >> yes. >> look at our homes. this is south. >> reporter: it's all the brainchild of an austrian engineer who first staggered the plots in a checkerboard so each tightly constructed home free of drafts and leaks would get maximum heat from the sun. >> we harvest the colorado sun in the wintertime. when the sun is low down there, it floats in here and heats up the entire house. >> reporter: this means you need fewer solar panels to power the house and your cars and eight hours of battery backup. since gas stoves can create the same amount of indoor pollution as living with a chain smoker and since natural gas is mostly planet cooking methane, rule one of geos would be no gas, all electric. >> so this is the geo thermal unit. >> reporter: using liquid to bring up energy from the earth's hot core, this machine heats and cools the house with virtually no pollution. >> if you go down to the core of the earth, it's as hot as the surface of the sun. >> it's right there. it's always on. >> reporter: he believes geo thermal will be the energy of the future. he should know. he spent 15 >> i saw no reason why we weren't using the drilling technologies to drill for hot rocks rather than drill for oil and gas. >> reporter: but the company wasn't moving fast enough for his sense of urgency. when he says hurricanes knocked power from his hooults home and they banned solar panels he quit, packed and moved geos. it felt like proof of a better way. then for bert was forced to sell the rest of geos in a divorce settlement. despite their fierce objections the new developer is installing gas lines for the next series of homes. >> the story of my development being failed is not only false but endangers the runaway of climate change. >> reporter: he put on his no gas holes shirt and asked residents for intervention. >> you have got homes that have been converted that already exist. the next phase of geos has been done for you. >> reporter: they have refused to help goes stay gas free. all building codes are local, and small towns worry that forcing a clean transition will bring lawsuits from big oil and gas and their favorite lawmakers. >> all right. bill weir, thank you. still ahead, former raiders coach john gruden is suing the nfl for seeking the quote destroy his career and reputation. details on that straight ahead. first to miami where a pair of young entrepreneurs have turned their love of socks into a do-good mission. in today's start small, think big. me and my brother both designed the best socks ever. >> i am 13. >> i am 15. we are the founders of our king socks. >> our company started when i was 5 years old when i had a passion for socks. i loved having my socks all the way up so people could be like wow look at those socks. >> we started small. we had an idea. we got paper and pencils and took off from there. >> basically i am making an ocean sock. i am putting socks and the fish. >> when think about what people like, what wills we like. me and my brother like to have drawing contests. we are brothers. we compete on everything. >> we partner with a bunch of local charities, because we want to give back to our favorite charities. >> we made breast cancer socks. their logo is pink ribbon. for autism, the puzzle piece. >> it makes us proud. we are doing great things for our community. >> i want to help people because as my mom used to tell me, you want to help people because you never know if one day you are going to need help. >> we want to help everyone and have an impact on the world. making people happy makes me happy. >> start small think big, brought to you by legal zoom. let's make it official. ♪ ♪ 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. ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to 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relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save on rinvoq. to make progress, we must keep taking steps forward. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. former raiders coach jon gruden is suing the nfl, accusing the league of specifically targeting him to damage his career. cnn's coy wire is following these developments. >> hi, fred. jon gruden resigned last month as the raiders' head coach after emails containing racist and homophobic messages influenced the culture of the football team. his emails were sent between 2011 and 2018 when gruden was working for espn and they were leaked to media outlets. a "new york times" report says gruden denounced women being employed as onfield officials, criticized team drafting an openly gay player and used a racial slur when referring to commissioner roger goodell. he used racially incensive language regarding damoris smith. the nfl and commissioner leaked the emails as part of a malicious and orchestrated campaign, unquote, to destroy gruden's career, his attorney saying there is no justification for why gruden's emails were the only ones made public in the 650,000 e-mails collected during the investigation of the washington football team or why the emails were held for months before being released in the middle of the raiders' season. unquote. goodell suggested they would make other documents public if the raiders didn't fire gruden and says gruden mass quote covered severe financial daniels and harm to his career and reputation as a result of their actions. an nfl spokesman tells cnn allegations are meritless and that the nfl will vigorously defend itself, fred, against these claims. >> coy wire, thank you so much for that. hello, again, everyone, thank you for joining us me i am fredricka whitfield. we begin with the indictment of a key trump ally, steve bannon is expected to turn himself in on monday and face charges of criminal contempt of congress. bannon has repeatedly refused to produce arguments or appear for a deposition before a house committee investigating the january 6th attack on